All my relations podcast summary episode 7

#All my relations podcast summary episode 7 free#

This conversation is powerfully important as reclaiming the connections that colonization has tried to keep broken for many generations is a very real experience for many Native folks. Join us in a special, raw and vulnerable conversation about how Daniel French and another special surprise guest reconnected to their Indigenous communities. After 500 years of colonization and attempted erasure via relocation, prohibiting traditions, and pushing assimilation, we have all felt the effects in differing and unique experiences. So many of our relatives grew up with varying levels of kinship systems, and it is so important to not blame oneself for little connection. We are so excited to talk about the very highly requested topic: reconnection. Special thanks to the following people for sharing their voices: Please consider becoming a Patreon subscriber:ДЇor our Patreon Subscribers, we will be offering a special virtual screening of Jon Ayon's film, No Soy Г“scar: with a special virtual q&a with Jon, Dr.Dr.Dez and Matika. We apologize for any confusion, so thank you for your patience, and we hope you enjoy the rerelease. If you are listening with younger children, or would like to avoid hearing for your own sake, we offer warning within the episode and encourage you to skip portions at your own discretion.Дue to complications, this episode was taken down. We would like to include a trigger warning for violence and sexual assault which appears in some of the stories. Our relationality does not end at a structural, colonial boundary. This is about the protection of the sacred: sacred land, sacred relations, sacred sovereignty and sacred traditions that require a sense of place and home.

#All my relations podcast summary episode 7 free#

An Indigenous future means free movement because heritage transcends borders. Only in recent history has Indigenous migration been restricted and disqualified as a human right. There are current cultural and religious permits in place for Native peoples to cross the border, but crossing remains a complicated and formidable challenge as border control determines which reasons are legitimate- often with no knowledge of traditions. Now families and cultures are separated on either side. This political border was drawn with no respect for the Indigenous peoples that live there - with land claims that predate both colonial governments. The Border Crossed Us is led by Jon Ayon, an AMR team member who conducted field research to gather the stories of peoples and Tribes at the southern settler colonial border between the United States and Mexico.