Home
Categories
EXPLORE
True Crime
Comedy
Society & Culture
Business
Sports
History
Music
About Us
Contact Us
Copyright
© 2024 PodJoint
00:00 / 00:00
Sign in

or

Don't have an account?
Sign up
Forgot password
https://is1-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Podcasts125/v4/8a/5f/81/8a5f81ca-adb5-160a-b2fd-1f87a5df7857/mza_15432901485596270570.jpg/600x600bb.jpg
The Wahkohtowin Podcast Series
NS345
4 episodes
5 months ago
This episode seeks to explore the relationship between Indigenous women and the drum. With such diversity in culture among Indigenous communities, the relationships and protocols surrounding women and the drum are equally as varied. Through round-table discussion, this podcast will question the impact of colonial patriarchy on Indigenous women and the drum, the variation in protocol and impact of sacred law and customs on Indigenous women and the drum and the role of the drum and practice of drumming in the promotion of wahkohtowin. Episode Creators: Charlene Gambler (Bigstone Cree Nation), Stephanie Alexis (Alexis Nakota Sioux Nation), Laura McQuillan Credits: Poem: Spirit of the Drum by Stephanie Alexis Song: Strong Women Song by Heaven, Pearl, and Charlene Gambler Special Thanks: Pearl Gambler
Show more...
Education
RSS
All content for The Wahkohtowin Podcast Series is the property of NS345 and is served directly from their servers with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
This episode seeks to explore the relationship between Indigenous women and the drum. With such diversity in culture among Indigenous communities, the relationships and protocols surrounding women and the drum are equally as varied. Through round-table discussion, this podcast will question the impact of colonial patriarchy on Indigenous women and the drum, the variation in protocol and impact of sacred law and customs on Indigenous women and the drum and the role of the drum and practice of drumming in the promotion of wahkohtowin. Episode Creators: Charlene Gambler (Bigstone Cree Nation), Stephanie Alexis (Alexis Nakota Sioux Nation), Laura McQuillan Credits: Poem: Spirit of the Drum by Stephanie Alexis Song: Strong Women Song by Heaven, Pearl, and Charlene Gambler Special Thanks: Pearl Gambler
Show more...
Education
Episodes (4/4)
The Wahkohtowin Podcast Series
Season 1 Episode 4: Indigenous Women and Drum
This episode seeks to explore the relationship between Indigenous women and the drum. With such diversity in culture among Indigenous communities, the relationships and protocols surrounding women and the drum are equally as varied. Through round-table discussion, this podcast will question the impact of colonial patriarchy on Indigenous women and the drum, the variation in protocol and impact of sacred law and customs on Indigenous women and the drum and the role of the drum and practice of drumming in the promotion of wahkohtowin. Episode Creators: Charlene Gambler (Bigstone Cree Nation), Stephanie Alexis (Alexis Nakota Sioux Nation), Laura McQuillan Credits: Poem: Spirit of the Drum by Stephanie Alexis Song: Strong Women Song by Heaven, Pearl, and Charlene Gambler Special Thanks: Pearl Gambler
Show more...
7 years ago
19 minutes 36 seconds

The Wahkohtowin Podcast Series
Season 1 Episode 3: Weent! That’s Your Cousin – A Discussion on Lateral Violence
A discussion on the roots of lateral violence, what it is/can be in a situational context, and a round table discussion of the ways in which we as group members have experienced discrimination from other Aboriginal people. This episode offers a look at lateral violence in a way that highlights the fact that this does not just occur within a band office but in other situations as well. Episode Creators: Deirdra Cutarm, Samantha Roan, Paige L’Hirondelle Special Thanks: Dorothy Thunder Music Credits: Black Lodge Singers, Bear Street Drum Group
Show more...
7 years ago
20 minutes 58 seconds

The Wahkohtowin Podcast Series
Season 1 Episode 2: Urban Native/Concrete Indian
This episode explores finding our wahkotowin within an urban setting. Some people believe living in the city doesn’t allow them to be involved in their culture and have connections to their community. However, we challenge this idea by showing how wahkohtowin can be practiced within the city to help find connection to your people and your community. Episode Creators: Jaylene Martial, Tammy Lamouche, Shayna Arcand, Danielle Iron Special Thanks: Dr. Hadley Friedland, Tricia Boudry, Raelee Hawks, Lily Martia
Show more...
7 years ago
18 minutes 46 seconds

The Wahkohtowin Podcast Series
Season 1 Episode 1: The Complexity of Indigenous Identity
This episode explores the complex idea of what Aboriginal Identity is and what it means to each of the episode creators. Despite attempts by the government to define and separate Aboriginal people the teachings of wahkotowin continues to connect us. Aboriginal identity cannot be defined by physical appearance, where you are from, or whether or not you know your culture. Identity comes from being true to yourself and being respectful to your surroundings. Episode Creators: Dehga Scott, Brandon Sunshine, Abby Benning, Alexandria Catholique Special Thanks: Molly Swain, Leroy Wolf Collar
Show more...
7 years ago
20 minutes 18 seconds

The Wahkohtowin Podcast Series
This episode seeks to explore the relationship between Indigenous women and the drum. With such diversity in culture among Indigenous communities, the relationships and protocols surrounding women and the drum are equally as varied. Through round-table discussion, this podcast will question the impact of colonial patriarchy on Indigenous women and the drum, the variation in protocol and impact of sacred law and customs on Indigenous women and the drum and the role of the drum and practice of drumming in the promotion of wahkohtowin. Episode Creators: Charlene Gambler (Bigstone Cree Nation), Stephanie Alexis (Alexis Nakota Sioux Nation), Laura McQuillan Credits: Poem: Spirit of the Drum by Stephanie Alexis Song: Strong Women Song by Heaven, Pearl, and Charlene Gambler Special Thanks: Pearl Gambler