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From rez schools and border-town classrooms to universities, Indigenous students face systems that were never made with us in mind. In this episode, we share personal stories of corruption, discrimination, blood quantum barriers, and the hostile realities of “diversity” offices that fail to protect us.

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We are still in mourning as this episode is dedicated in part to Ozzy, but it also honors all those whose love for music reminds us that sound connects us across generations. Music serves as a form of ceremony, memory, and survival. From traditional songs to metal and hip-hop, music resonates with Indigenous peoples both historically and today. We explore how it continues to heal and inspire people of all ages.

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In this conversation, Cassie speaks candidly about growing up in the tension between Diné and Mexican (Naakai Diné) identities, the anger that came with it, and the lack of support she faced as a social work graduate student at NMSU. Her story challenges us to rethink mentorship, community care, and how we create culturally safe spaces.

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This episode explores the devastating Oak Ridge Fire, which has had a significant impact on the Diné (Navajo) community. The destruction of the forest unveils a deeper narrative that connects to ancestral heritage and cultural guardianship, highlighting a relationship with the land that transcends colonial boundaries. For the Diné, land represents family, not wealth. By honoring their connection to the forest, we reflect on what it means to restore relationships with the land in the context of climate justice.

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Join us for a conversation with Dr. Georgina Badoni, our friend and former Indigenous professor at New Mexico State University (NMSU), as she reflects on how leaving higher education became an act of resistance. Together, we unpack the weight of institutional harm, the complexities of Indigenous identity, and what it means to reclaim space by stepping away. We also explore how representation, community, and healing are so vital for Indigenous students and faculty navigating academic space. 

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Join us in this episode as we explore the bond between sisters navigating both traditional and nontraditional worlds. We dive into Tara's unique experiences as an urban native, where she learns to foster understanding and rely on mutual support from friends and family, forming a vital anchor in her journey of self-discovery.

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A reentry episode about taking time off, surviving school/work, and what indigenous rest, identity, and resistance can look like outside the spotlight.

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In this inspiring episode, we sit down with Marco Arviso and Milford Calamity, two of the four Diné business owners of Dineh & Co., who are Indigenous entrepreneurs and artists. They are redefining what it means to lead with purpose, resilience, and cultural pride. From startups to traditional art and jewelry making, our guests share their journeys of navigating entrepreneurship while honoring their heritage.

We explore the unique challenges and opportunities faced by Indigenous entrepreneurs, how community and culture influence their business models, and celebrate the innovation and creativity that thrive in Indigenous-led enterprises.

This episode is a tribute to the strength, wisdom, and vision of Indigenous changemakers who are building businesses and shaping a more inclusive and sustainable future.

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We talk with Tanya, Fira's BFF, about how they met and who they banged...jk. Join us to explore the special friendship between two unlikely pairs. Learn about Tanya’s view on allyship and how friendship has endured over the years. 

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The ride continues. 

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