Lost Souls Radio Podcast

In this inspiring episode of Lost Souls Radio, Dr. Patty Cihuacoatl Xochitlalokzin Ramirez shares her journey of healing, ancestral medicine, and decolonizing practices. She discusses the importance of rites of passage, collective healing, and transforming community spaces to foster dignity and sacredness.00:00 The Journey of Emotional Awareness03:49 Healing and Ancestral Connection07:09 Wandering and Identity12:27 Reconnecting with Ancestral Medicine14:16 Understanding Healing Justice17:45 Cages vs. Circles in Healing19:51 The Importance of Collective Healing22:11 Decolonizing Trauma-Informed Care26:53 Navigating Pushback in Decolonial Approaches32:43 The Birth of Colibri: A Vision for Healing38:05 Addressing Lateral Violence in BIPOC Communities42:01 Rites of Passage: Restoring Cultural Connections50:19 Cultural Memory and the Power of RemembranceGuest linksInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/dr.pattyramirez/Website - https://www.klbri.org/Raza Data baseTheme Music by: AUG , Lost souls radioPurchase song here

Guest name: Luis J. RodriguezThis episode explores the complex legacy of Cesar Chavez, restorative justice, and community healing within indigenous and Latino communities. Hosted by Mateo, featuring Luis J. Rodriguez, the conversation delves into historical trauma, systemic oppression, and pathways to healing and accountability.Theme music by: Anahuak UndergroundChapters00:00 Introduction to Heavy Waters01:33 The Legacy of Cesar Chavez05:23 Restorative Justice and Community Healing09:44 Listening to Survivors13:52 The Importance of Accountability18:06 Generational Trauma and Healing20:48 Transformation and Liberation24:45 Why the Need for Prophetic Figures25:38 The Feminine Energy and Its Misrepresentation28:35 The Problem with Iconography and Naming30:05 Media Representation and Community Narratives33:21 Restorative Justice and Healing37:27 Anger, Rage, and Community Reckoning40:09 Next Steps for Community Healing43:55 Honoring Our Ancestors and Personal StoriesGuest linksWebsite - https://luisrodriguez.comInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/lrodrig555/

In this episode of Los Souls Radio, Mateo speaks with Doctor of Social Work Francisco Lozornio about the integration of indigenous healing practices into mental health. They discuss the impact of the school-to-prison pipeline, the significance of intergenerational trauma, and the role of land and connection in healing. Dr. Lozornio emphasizes the importance of cultural humility in social work and the need for community mental health practitioners to advocate for systemic change. The conversation highlights the Three Sisters model as a framework for community interdependence and the necessity of collaborative approaches in mental health practice.Theme music created by: Anawak UndergroundTakeawaysTrauma is collective, affecting families and communities.Healing is about carrying pain with dignity, not erasing it.Pathologizing individuals overlooks environmental factors.Community mental health practitioners must advocate for systemic change.Land connection is essential for indigenous healing.The Three Sisters model illustrates interdependence in community.Workshops should be co-created with community needs in mind.Mental health practitioners should engage in community organizing.

In this compelling episode of Lost Souls Radio, Mateo sits down with Joey Williams, Vice Chairman of the Kern Valley Indian Community and a dedicated organizer with over 15 years of experience. Joey shares the challenges and triumphs of Native organizing during the 2024 elections, diving deep into topics such as political distrust in colonial systems.Topic: Native Organizing and the 2024 ElectionsTo network with Joey Williams find him on IG, jaydoubleu77Theme Song- Lost Souls by Anahuak Underground.

Join us for a heartfelt and inspiring episode of 'Legacy of Roberto Cintli Rodriguez.' In this special podcast, two lifelong friends, Luis Rodriguez, author of Always Running, and Raquel Salinas cultural artist and part of Chicanas Cholas and Chisme. Come together to honor the incredible legacy of Professor Roberto Cintli Rodriguez, a visionary who left an indelible mark on the Chicano/Indigenous community. Through personal anecdotes and shared memories, our guest takes you on a journey through Professor Gutierrez's life, highlighting his passion plus tireless advocacy for social justice, and his unwavering commitment to empowering the indigenous community. Tune in to 'Legacy of Roberto Cintli Rodriguez' as we celebrate a remarkable individual whose influence continues to shape generations.Topic: Roberto Cintli RodriguezGuest:Luis J. Rodriguez Luis served as the official Poet Laureate of Los Angeles.Luis is also a novelist/memoirist/short story writer/children's book writer/essayist as well as a community & urban peace activist, mentor, healer, youth & arts advocate, husband, father, grandfather, and great-grandfather. Raquel SalinasRaquel is a cultural artist dedicated to healing our community through the arts. She gives voice to those seldom heard. She has been performing as a solo artist since 1993 with her work; La Mano de Dios, Mami Mami Quien Soy? You Know Who You Are!”Heat Your Own, Madres de Juarez, Verde Blanco y Rojo, Muñeca de Carton, and Malintzin, Malinche, Maria.Theme Song- Lost Souls by Anahuak Underground