Apologies from Mexico to Aztec decendents

Apologies from Mexico to Aztec decendents

Lopez Obrador has said the Spanish monarchy and Roman Catholic Church should formally apologize for the atrocities committed during the conquest. “Today we remember the fall of the great Tenochtitlan and we apologize to the victims of the catastrophe caused by the Spanish military occupation of Mesoamerica and the territory of the current Mexican Republic,” Lopez Obrador said.

Mexican president asks indigenous for forgiveness over Spanish conquest

MEXICO CITY, Aug 13 (Reuters) – Mexico’s President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador on Friday asked the country’s indigenous Mexica peoples for forgiveness for the abuses inflicted on them during the bloody 1521 Spanish conquest of the Aztec empire.

Artists on week 36

Artists on week 36

Tunes From Turtle Island_2021.36
6th Sept – 12th Sept

Kinnie Starr – Running Right Beside You
Lyla June & Quincy Davis – North Star
Keith Whiteduck Band – Anishinabe
Lil Mike & Funny Bone – That’s Enough
Frank Waln – Concentration Camp Blues
Jeremiah and the Red Eyes – Under Your Spell
Larry K – Dawn Avery Interview
Dawn Avery – Lover Beloved
Réginald Echaquan – Manawanik
Samantha Crain – Pick Apart
Electric Religious – One More Night
Joseph Running Crane – We Both Know
Wolf and the Raven – Time
Bazille – Reclaiming Graves

Broadcast on FM by Resonance (UK), radio AGORA (AT) , Radio Freequenns (AT), Radio Onde Furlane (I) – and as a podcast from Pantheon Podcasts every Friday. Google Podcasts, iTunes, Deezer, Stitcher, iHearRadio, Megaphone.

Wolastoqey women Act

Wolastoqey women Act

“We have a right to be consulted in our own land,” said Andrea Polchies of Woodstock First Nation, who came out to the lake with her canoe at midnight Monday, the night before the spraying was scheduled to start.

Spraying of rotenone in Miramichi watershed held off for second day | CBC News

Spraying of the fish-killing pesticide rotenone in New Brunswick’s Miramichi watershed has been delayed for the second day in a row now, according to conservation officers close to Miramichi Lake. Grandmothers and mothers with the Wolastoqey First Nations began paddling on the lake on Monday, and say they intend to stay there until proper consultation happens.

Week 35 2021

Week 35 2021


Tunes From Turtle Island_2021.35
30th August – 5th Sept
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Reyna Tropical – Luna
Joey Nowyuk – Here to Stay (Maanipugut)
Mandee Rae – Free
Elemantra – To Know Better
TheRa11n – Swing My Way
Nick The Native – High Waisted Jeans
Antithesis Crew & Sara Jones – Tecumseh Speech To The Osage
Native Roots of Jazz: Mildred Bailey
Mildred Bailey – Willow Tree
Mildred Bailey – Rockin’ Chair
Black Eyed Creez – We Danced
Caitlin Goulet – Take Me Down
Xango-Guapo – MEXICA MOVEMENT I Have A Dream
Aysanabee – Howling
Kanen – Tshukain
Christa Couture – Like Water Like Earth
Mozart Gabriel – Hold Back (Acoustic)
Audiopharmacy & Azeem & Ward Ramsal & Teao Sense – Translucent
Broadcast on FM by Resonance (UK), radio AGORA (AT) , Radio Freequenns (AT), Radio Onde Furlane (I) – and as a podcast from Pantheon Podcasts every Friday. Google Podcasts, iTunes, Deezer, Stitcher, iHearRadio, Megaphone.

Louis Tewanima

Louis Tewanima

Tewanima was born a Piqös’Wugnwa (Hopi Bear Strap Clan) on the Hopi Indian Reservation. “Louis” was an English name given to him later by the federal government. As children, we called him “Loos Qua’ah”. We could not pronounce the English name Louis. “Qua’ah”means grandfather.

 

Louis Tewanima, Hopi (1882-1969) – Two-Time U.S. Olympian: A Paradox (The Untold Story)

The story of Louis Tewanima, Hopi, a two-time U.S. Olympian, is a paradox of sorts: a contradiction between the policy of forced assimilation of Native peoples in America by the federal government, and the heroic feats of Tewanima who ably represented the United States; despite being held as “prisoner of war”; and while arguably, not a “legal” citizen of the United States.

Indigenous Resistance in South Dakota

Indigenous Resistance in South Dakota

NDN Collective responds to blatant erasure of Indigenous people in South Dakota social studies standards

NDN Collective In response to the erasure of Indigenous history from South Dakota’s newly proposed social studies standards, which includes over a dozen omitted references to the Oceti Sakowin – the Lakota, Dakota and Nakota people who are Indigenous to South Dakota and surrounding states – NDN Collective released the

Indigenous TV

Indigenous TV

Rutherford Falls, Reservation Dogs and Yellowstone

TV Guide names three Native programs in Top 100 Best Shows

Vincent Schilling Indian Country Today This week proves another milestone for Native representation on television as TV Guide announced its selection for ” The 100 Best Shows on TV Right Now. ” TV Guide recognized the talent of both Native writers and Native actors in naming FX/HULU Network’s “Reservation Dogs” at number 40 and Peacock TV’s “Rutherford Falls” at 51.

Tracy Charette Fehr

Tracy Charette Fehr

 

Métis artist’s Winnipeg Art Gallery exhibit goes back 250 years to honour women in her family | CBC News

What does 250 years of family history look like? For one Manitoba Métis artist, it looks like 250 handmade, fire-smoked bowls. Tracy Charette Fehr traced the history of seven generations of women in her family – grandmothers, mothers, aunts, sisters and cousins – back to 1770 and is recognizing those women with a new exhibit at the Winnipeg Art Gallery-Qaumajuq.

Fishing Resistance

Fishing Resistance

“For me it’s simple,” he said. “We have a right for this fishery and all we want them to do is to respect that and to let us govern our own fishery and to actually exercise that right.” The Sipekne’katik First Nation argues that a 1999 Supreme Court of Canada decision affirming its members’ treaty right to fish allows them to harvest lobster year-round to earn a “moderate livelihood.”

First Nation in Nova Scotia vows to keep fishing despite arrest for ‘unauthorized fishery’

Days after he was arrested by federal Fisheries Department officers, Sipekne’katik First Nation Chief Mike Sack said Friday his band members will continue to fish in St. Marys Bay whether Ottawa likes it or not.

Artists on week 35

Artists on week 35

Tunes From Turtle Island_2021.35
30th August – 5th Sept

Reyna Tropical – Luna
Joey Nowyuk – Here to Stay (Maanipugut)
Mandee Rae – Free
Elemantra – To Know Better
TheRa11n – Swing My Way
Nick The Native – High Waisted Jeans
Antithesis Crew & Sara Jones – Tecumseh Speech To The Osage
Native Roots of Jazz: Mildred Bailey
Mildred Bailey – Willow Tree
Mildred Bailey – Rockin’ Chair
Black Eyed Creez – We Danced
Caitlin Goulet – Take Me Down
Xango-Guapo – MEXICA MOVEMENT I Have A Dream
Aysanabee – Howling
Kanen – Tshukain
Christa Couture – Like Water Like Earth
Mozart Gabriel – Hold Back (Acoustic)
Audiopharmacy & Azeem & Ward Ramsal & Teao Sense – Translucent
Broadcast on FM by Resonance (UK), radio AGORA (AT) , Radio Freequenns (AT), Radio Onde Furlane (I) – and as a podcast from Pantheon Podcasts every Friday. Google Podcasts, iTunes, Deezer, Stitcher, iHearRadio, Megaphone.

Week 34 2021

Week 34 2021


23rd August – 29th August
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Sandy Scofield – George
Adrian Sutherland – Once That Was You
Badd Wolf – Johnny Cash (Man In Black)
Ray St. Germain – Whatcha Gonna Call Me
John Paul Hodge – Carlisle Train
Indigenous in Music with Larry K – Iceis Rain interview
Iceis Rain – Places
Lila Downs & Sara Curruchich – Pueblos
Wayquay – Navigate
Carsen Gray – Colours Like Yours
William Prince – Run
Gyasi Ross – A Song About Hope
Delab – Indigenous Concerns
Broadcast on FM by Resonance (UK), radio AGORA (AT) , Radio Freequenns (AT), Radio Onde Furlane (I) – and as a podcast from Pantheon Podcasts every Friday. Google Podcasts, iTunes, Deezer, Stitcher, iHearRadio, Megaphone.