Unrooted Podcast- The Indigenous Foundation

Tansi! Hello! In this episode of Unrooted, join podcast host Lazaya in a conversation on the significance of Introducing one another, and how you can introduce yourself in an Indigenized way. Introductions are quite often overlooked in today’s fast-paced society, and this episode illustrates the importance of slowing down and really understanding our peers through introductions. This episode highlights Lazaya’s perspective on introductions, and Lazaya explains the difference between an Indigenized introduction versus a westernized introduction. Lazaya shares an in-depth step by step foundation to perfecting your Indigenized introductions, whether you are meeting new friends, classmates, teachers, elders or co-workers!

In this episode of Unrooted one of TIF’s podcast hosts; Kasey McDonald is joined by Leo Manning, host of the “Words of Medicine” podcast and Jeremy Ratt, host of the CBC podcast “Pieces”. This episode titled “Connecting Conversations” is meant to bring a sense of connection, community and an outlet to share and reflect. In this episode, we talk about identity, language learning, re-connecting and whatever else we happen to stumble upon. Join us for a “connecting conversation” on Unrooted! Resources: Culture for Life - http://cultureforlife.ca/ , Indigenous Cultural Understanding Resources - https://alignab.ca/indigenous-initiatives-resources/ , Hope For Wellness Help Line - 1-855-242-3310 Native Youth Crisis Hotline: 1-877-209-1266 Kids Help Phone:1 800 668 6868 Ontario Post-Secondary Student Helpline: 1-866-925-5454 Ontario Post-Secondary Student Suicide Hotline: 1-800-784-2433

In this episode, co-hosts Kasey and Chloe talk about an important case in the Supreme Court this January. This case is so significant that could potentially be used to overrule the Indian Child Welfare Act and even threaten indigenous sovereignty. This case is Brackeen vs. Haaland, the result of a lawsuit in 2018 in which the federal district court of Texas ruled that the Indian Child Welfare Act is unconstitutional on the basis of it being racist to white people. A panel from the 5th US Circuit Court of Appeals disagreed, and the case has now been sent to the Supreme Court. Kasey and Chloe also talk about IWCA (the Indian Child Welfare Act), what it is, and its impacts. *Note: This episode was created in December 2021, so the reason some current dates are referred to in the future is due to the episode’s recording date.*

Hi everyone!! We missed you! In this episode of the 21 Things series under the Unrooted (@theindigenousfoundation) podcast, co-hosts Roaa and Izzy will be discussing and enlightening each other on the topics of expropriation and European names, the next two items in the Indian Act. They will also be adding an additional item this week. As always please enjoy and remember learning is the minimum, ensure to integrate action items into your everyday life and support Indigenous peoples, always.

Aanii! Boozhoo! Tânisi! Hello everyone! Welcome back to another episode of Unrooted, a podcast by The Indigenous Foundation. In today's episode, our two co-hosts, Lazaya (a part Plains Cree woman from Sweetgrass First Nation and Onion Lake First Nation) and Kelsey (an Anishinaabe and Dutch woman from Saugeen First Nation), will be talking about Indigenous perspectives of our current education systems with special guest Zhaawnong. Zhaawnong is an Anishinaabe content creator from Kitigan Zibi First Nation. He is known for his TikToks (@Zhaawnong) that educate others on various issues that impact Indigenous peoples as well as his comedy TikToks that cater to what many call native humour. This podcast episode highlights the perspectives of these three Indigenous folks and the changes they believe are necessary to better accommodate Indigenous peoples in our education systems.

WELCOME BACK!! In this episode of the 21 Things series under the Unrooted (@theindigenousfoundation) podcast, the co-hosts Izzy and Roaa will be unpacking, learning and discussing the next two topics in the Indian Act, reserves and enfranchisement! In this episode we mention many action items individuals can partake in and share with those around them. We wanted to highlight some Indigenous led organizations and educational resources to continue the work! Below 👇🏼 are the resources outlined in the episode! Please check them out :) Indigenous led organizations: Idle No More: https://idlenomore.ca Honour The Earth: https://www.honorearth.org Indigenous Environmental Network: https://www.ienearth.org/?fbclid=IwAR3C9B5gbdf_Ux-Z2PEo7MUoWbqs_OiURc_2d8KfEJkd46QHNZkgLXK0hjI Legacy of Hope: https://legacyofhope.ca Additional Resources: http://unistoten.camp https://www.facebook.com/giniwcollective/ Izzy’s article: Indigenous peoples and the right to vote https://www.theindigenousfoundation.org/articles/indigenous-peoples-and-the-right-to-vote

Aanii! Boozhoo! Tânisi! Hello everyone! Welcome back to another episode of Unrooted, a podcast by The Indigenous Foundation. In today's episode, our two co-hosts, Lazaya (a part Plains Cree woman from Sweetgrass First Nation and Onion Lake First Nation) and Kelsey (an Anishinaabe and Dutch woman from Saugeen First Nation), will be talking about the crisis of clean drinking water in Indigenous communities and how it impacts them as Indigenous peoples. This podcast episode is one of a continuous series that will be talking about and breaking down the lack of clean drinking water when it comes to Indigenous communities. This topic is one that is severely overlooked and constantly silenced or hidden by the government and media. With that, we encourage everyone to listen and go beyond the podcast to learn about the actions you can take to contribute to ending this crisis.

Boozhoo! Ayukîi! Héehe! Hau! Hey everyone! We are so excited to share another episode of The Indigenous Foundation's podcast, Unrooted. In today's episode, our podcast hosts Chloe, Katie, and Kasey will be diving into the topic of Indigenous representation in universities across Turtle Island, as well as their experience as Native students when it comes to the admission process and university experience. Katie is a citizen of the Potawatomi Nation and a rising sophomore college student; Chloe is a part-indigenous senior in high school; and Kasey is a member of Kettle and Stony Point First Nation in Ontario and currently finishing up college. Our hosts will be talking about various topics when it comes to university representation of Native students, including land acknowledgments in universities and the discrimination Indigenous students face when it comes to affirmative action. Links & Resources: American Indian College Fund: https://collegefund.org/students/ College Horizons: https://collegehorizons.org/ Cobell Scholarship: https://cobellscholar.org/ Read "A Third University is Possible" for free online: https://manifold.umn.edu/read/a-third-university-is-possible/section/ba50806d-ff18-4100-9998-784aecb42ae4 Dear Native College Student: http://nativeappropriations.com/2015/01/dear-native-college-student-you-are-loved.html

Hello everyone! Welcome to another episode of Unrooted, a podcast by The Indigenous Foundation (@theindigenousfoundation) on Instagram. In today's episode, our co-hosts Roaa Abdalla and Isabella Thurston will be introducing their new podcast series, which will be covering around 2 to 3 topics each episode relating to the bestseller, "21 Things You Might Not Know About The Indian Act." In this episode, they will be delving into a number of important topics included in this book, such as the Imposed Elected Chief and Band Council System, and the denial of status for Indigenous women.  Please note that many of the topics discussed in this episode may be triggering for some, so proceed with caution.

In this episode, our co-hosts Meera and Sena invite Michaella Shannon, (of Nehiyaw, Lakota, and Irish heritage) who is an eTalks correspondent host, actress, activist, and model, as they explore the representation of BIPOC, especially Indigenous peoples in the media industry. They cover a variety of topics, including the difference between diversity and inclusion, the ever changing diversity found in the media industry, and Michaella's personal experience being a model, film director, and actor, as well as her journey following what inspired her to take an interest in the media industry.

In this episode, our co-hosts Meera and Sena along with our guest host, Jordan Marie Daniel talk about the crisis of MMIWG, as well as Jordan's inspirational journey of how she decided to advocate for MMIWG rights through her passion for running, and what inspired her to do so. This podcast is a part of The Indigenous Foundation, a youth-led not for profit organization seeking to raise awareness about indigenous rights globally and make a difference through the use of infographics, articles, artwork, and podcasts. Check out their instagram @theindigenousfoundation to learn more!