Indigenous21 Podcast

JD and DeeDee share their honest opinions toward seeing the continued influence of alcohol and substance abuse within their home community and dive into personal experiences and brief family history. Understanding that this is a subject that can be very emotional, our hosts express their perspective in being frustrated with seeing community members continue to make decisions that ultimately have an affect on family members such as children and elders. 

________________

Any and all expressed, shared, or implied suggestions, opinions, actions, jokes, discussions or points of view shared on the Indigenous21 Podcast are our own (host and guests), and strictly for entertainment purposes only. They do not represent opinions or beliefs of any background groups we identify with ( i.e. family, village, clan, tribe, gender, age, ethnicity, race, religion, socioeconomic status, sexual orientation, education or career professions.) Content shared on the Indigenous21 Podcast can and may be emotional or thought provoking and as such, may contain controversial subject matter. While it is not our intent to create environments that will cause harm to our audience, we advise that you feel free to stop listening at any time as these controversial topics will continue for any given length of time. We believe in making the Indigenous21 Podcast to be a safe space for open, honest dialogue and or discussions about any given subject as they arise from our hosts, guests, and audience commentary. Discussions, information, opinions, or suggestions shared on the Indigenous21 Podcast should not be acted, attempted, or relied upon as professional guidance or advice.

DeeDee expresses her feelings of her son being back on campus for in person learning and JD talks about his work experience at his school and what major changes he has seen. 

________________

Any and all expressed, shared, or implied suggestions, opinions, actions, jokes, discussions or points of view shared on the Indigenous21 Podcast are our own (host and guests), and strictly for entertainment purposes only. They do not represent opinions or beliefs of any background groups we identify with ( i.e. family, village, clan, tribe, gender, age, ethnicity, race, religion, socioeconomic status, sexual orientation, education or career professions.) Content shared on the Indigenous21 Podcast can and may be emotional or thought provoking and as such, may contain controversial subject matter. While it is not our intent to create environments that will cause harm to our audience, we advise that you feel free to stop listening at any time as these controversial topics will continue for any given length of time. We believe in making the Indigenous21 Podcast to be a safe space for open, honest dialogue and or discussions about any given subject as they arise from our hosts, guests, and audience commentary. Discussions, information, opinions, or suggestions shared on the Indigenous21 Podcast should not be acted, attempted, or relied upon as professional guidance or advice.

In this episode Dee Dee invites her cousin Summer to speak on her involvement with local social justice movements focusing on indigenous and other brown community identities. Talks about the MMIW movement, historical trauma for native people due to colonization and modern practices. as well as identifying as native women in modern society. 

____________________________________________________________________

Any and all expressed, shared, or implied suggestions, opinions, actions, jokes, discussions or points of view shared on the Indigenous21 Podcast are our own (host and guests), and strictly for entertainment purposes only. They do not represent opinions or beliefs of any background groups we identify with ( i.e. family, village, clan, tribe, gender, age, ethnicity, race, religion, socioeconomic status, sexual orientation, education or career professions.) Content shared on the Indigenous21 Podcast can and may be emotional or thought provoking and as such, may contain controversial subject matter. While it is not our intent to create environments that will cause harm to our audience, we advise that you feel free to stop listening at any time as these controversial topics will continue for any given length of time. We believe in making the Indigenous21 Podcast to be a safe space for open, honest dialogue and or discussions about any given subject as they arise from our hosts, guests, and audience commentary. Discussions, information, opinions, or suggestions shared on the Indigenous21 Podcast should not be acted, attempted, or relied upon as professional guidance or advice.

In this Episode we had the chance to sit with 2 Indigenous Educators and discuss their experiences with online, distance teaching. One from an urban setting, the other working at a reservation school. JD also shares his experience of working as a support staff employee at a middle school, and DeeDee offers input as to her perspective of being the parent of a high school student. 

__________________________________________________________________________________________

Any and all expressed, shared, or implied suggestions, opinions, actions, jokes, discussions or points of view shared on the Indigenous21 Podcast are our own (host and guests), and strictly for entertainment purposes only. They do not represent opinions or beliefs of any background groups we identify with ( i.e. family, village, clan, tribe, gender, age, ethnicity, race, religion, socioeconomic status, sexual orientation, education or career professions.) Content shared on the Indigenous21 Podcast can and may be emotional or thought provoking and as such, may contain controversial subject matter. While it is not our intent to create environments that will cause harm to our audience, we advise that you feel free to stop listening at any time as these controversial topics will continue for any given length of time. We believe in making the Indigenous21 Podcast to be a safe space for open, honest dialogue and or discussions about any given subject as they arise from our hosts, guests, and audience commentary. Discussions, information, opinions, or suggestions shared on the Indigenous21 Podcast should not be acted, attempted, or relied upon as professional guidance or advice.

In our second episode Samivaya and Keevensi discuss their views on certain situations regarding how natives living on our reservations view those who no longer live there. 

Any and all expressed, shared, or implied suggestions, opinions, actions, jokes, discussions or points of view shared on the Indigenous21 Podcast are our own (host and guests), and strictly for entertainment purposes only. They do not represent opinions or beliefs of any background groups we identify with ( i.e. family, village, clan, tribe, gender, age, ethnicity, race, religion, socioeconomic status, sexual orientation, education or career professions.) Content shared on the Indigenous21 Podcast can and may be emotional or thought provoking and as such, may contain controversial subject matter. While it is not our intent to create environments that will cause harm to our audience, we advise that you feel free to stop listening at any time as these controversial topics will continue for any given length of time. We believe in making the Indigenous21 Podcast to be a safe space for open, honest dialogue and or discussions about any given subject as they arise from our hosts, guests, and audience commentary. Discussions, information, opinions, or suggestions shared on the Indigenous21 Podcast should not be acted, attempted, or relied upon as professional guidance or advice.

JD and Dee Dee share their story on what their experience was like moving from the Hopi reservation to living in Southern Arizona City of Tucson to attend school and develop the skills to succeed in urban living, despite contrasts with cultural upbringing and necessary sacrifices towards ceremonial obligations. 

Any and all expressed, shared, or implied suggestions, opinions, actions, jokes, discussions or points of view shared on the Indigenous21 Podcast are our own (host and guests), and strictly for entertainment purposes only. They do not represent opinions or beliefs of any background groups we identify with ( i.e. family, village, clan, tribe, gender, age, ethnicity, race, religion, socioeconomic status, sexual orientation, education or career professions.) Content shared on the Indigenous21 Podcast can and may be emotional or thought provoking and as such, may contain controversial subject matter. While it is not our intent to create environments that will cause harm to our audience, we advise that you feel free to stop listening at any time as these controversial topics will continue for any given length of time. We believe in making the Indigenous21 Podcast to be a safe space for open, honest dialogue and or discussions about any given subject as they arise from our hosts, guests, and audience commentary. Discussions, information, opinions, or suggestions shared on the Indigenous21 Podcast should not be acted, attempted, or relied upon as professional guidance or advice.