Wes and Gyasi take to the mic in a two man show since Mint Mama's fabulousness was required elsewhere. It's still a dope show. It's still Breakdances With Wolves!

This week is a banger! Gyasi and the crew take on the crazy ass week of politics, and go deep on the topic of Indian education. Plus a dope track from Native rapper Stuart James.

Gyasi and Wes get down and talk Native Identity. What makes you Native? Who can claim it? At what point are you just fronting? We've got Seattle comedian Chad Charlie (fresh outta Standing Rock, Patricia Allen of Matriarchal Scholar and photographer Marshall Hannigan.

Moving into the new year, Gyasi, Wes and Minty take some time to look back at the craziness of 2016, talk about some important people we lost along the way, commemorate the massacre at Wounded Knee and get motivated for 2017!

It's that time of year! Gyasi, Wes and in-studio guest Miciana Alise talk a buncha social stuff, holiday stuff, and most importantly, the best Christmas movies of all time.

Gyasi and Wes get down deep in conversation with Native actress and artist Lily Gladstone to talk about her career in film, her activism and perspective on what's going on in the world, and her upcoming film Certain Women with Kirsten Stewart.

With Gyasi firmly back in the 206 area code, that gang are all back in the building with activist, organizer, storyteller and agitator Matt Remle from Last Real Indians. There's lots going on this episode, with DAPL updates, some politics, some jokes and a few gems.

Wesley Roach and Sydney Brownstone hold down the dopest Native podcast on the interwebs while Gyasi is out at Standing Rock holding it down for the cause.

Gyasi, Wes and Minty welcome a host of guest to the studio to talk the heinous stuff that's going on with the water protectors in South Dakota, and tackle Thanksgiving, one of those traditions that is both celebrated and mourned in Native communities. Plus, some talk about the Washington vs. Cowboys game that's going down. Dig into some food and enjoy!

Gyasi and Wes have attorney Gabe Galanda in the studio to talk about tribal disenrollment, some of his current cases, and the legal gamble he's taking to fight for his clients. For more of Gabe's perspective, please check out his new piece, "Don't Join the Disenrollment Club" here: http://indiancountrytodaymedianetwork.com/2016/11/16/dont-join-disenrollment-club