Listen (Podcasts)

  • All My Relations Podcast: Supreme Court Affirms ICWA

    All My Relations Podcast: Supreme Court Affirms ICWA

    Big news! The Supreme Court has ruled in favour of leaving the Indian Child Welfare Act intact. This is a major victory for Indigenous rights and sovereignty. In this special episode, Matika is joined by Sedelta Oosahwee (Mandan, Hidatsa, Arikara and Cherokee)—a Senior Program and Policy Analyst and Specialist at the National Education Association, who…


  • All My Relations Podcast: The Ancestors Know You: Real Life Reconnection Stories

    All My Relations Podcast: The Ancestors Know You: Real Life Reconnection Stories

    Matika Wilbur, Desi Small-Rodriguez and Adrienne Keene have a raw and vulnerable conversation with guest speakers on their journey to reclaiming their cultural connections and identities when 500 years of colonization has attempted to assimilate, eradicate, and erase Indigenous People from existing.


  • All My Relations: Native Appropriations

    All My Relations: Native Appropriations

    Like the title suggests, this episode explores cultural appropriation and how it manifests within Indigenous culture and is used to exploit, denigrate, and invalidate Indigenous communities and ways of being.


  • CanadaLandBack: #7 Canada is Hoarding the Land

    CanadaLandBack: #7 Canada is Hoarding the Land

    Karyn Pugliese from Pikwàkanagàn First Nation interviews guests Métis artist, activist and thinker Christi Belcourt and Anishinaabe artist and knowledge keeper Issac Murdoch, who took land back and established the culture camp Nimkii Aazhibikong. In this episode, they explore the Landback Movement and its guiding principles of fighting for the land, reclaiming one’s culture, and…


  • Crackdown Podcast: Love in a State of Emergency

    Crackdown Podcast: Love in a State of Emergency

    In this episode, Garth Mullins, the Crackdown Podcast host, interviews Ryan McMahon, Anishinaabe comedian, podcaster, and writer from the Couchiching First Nation. Through their conversation, listeners are able to understand the correlation between colonization, land displacement, and oppression of Indigenous People to addiction, specifically the opioid crisis.


  • Indigenous Medicine Stories: How Indigenous Healing Intersects with Biomedicine w/Diane Longboat

    Indigenous Medicine Stories: How Indigenous Healing Intersects with Biomedicine w/Diane Longboat

    This episode features Diane Longboat, a member of the Turtle Clan and Mohawk Nation At Six Nations Grand River Territory, Ontario. In this episode, Diane speaks of her journey as part of Indigenous social movements in the 1960s and 70s, particularly in the field of Indigenous Education. She also explains how Indigenous healing intersects with…


  • Indigenous Medicine Stories: Learning Our Teachings for Our Own Survival

    Indigenous Medicine Stories: Learning Our Teachings for Our Own Survival

    This episode features Dr. Ed Connors, an Indigenous Psychologist of Mohawk ancestry from Kahnawake Mohawk Territory. In this episode, Ed speaks about his Two-Eyed Seeing education and training journey. Two-Eyed Seeing integrates both Indigenous and Western ways of knowing.


  • Interior Voices: Aboriginal Mental Wellness Plan

    Interior Voices: Aboriginal Mental Wellness Plan

    Host Sheila Lewis talks with Aboriginal Mental Wellness Director Judy Sturm about the Aboriginal Mental Wellness Plan


  • Interior Voices: IH’s Response to the Opioid Crisis Part 1

    Interior Voices: IH’s Response to the Opioid Crisis Part 1

    In Episode 15, Sheila Lewis sits down with members of the Aboriginal Mental Wellness and Substance Use team to discuss Interior Health’s response to the opioid crisis.


  • Interior Voices: Louis Riel Day Interview with Debra Fisher

    Interior Voices: Louis Riel Day Interview with Debra Fisher

    This week on the podcast, we present a special two-part edition for Louis Riel Day. In part 1, host Tracy Mooney talks with Debra Fisher, Director, Region 4 from Métis Nation BC about the Day and what it means to be Métis.


Land Acknowledgement