Justin finds a convenient distraction from his trials and tribulations of running the casino when Brody, a party hearty fellow, shows up at the casino dishing out a ton of charm and cash. Trevor seeks out Earline's sage advice on how to get his gift back. William Eastman confronts Barry about Claire. Aura tries to support Justin by following through on his request to visit Matthew.
In pairs, the students shadow an emergency medical team, do shifts in an ER, attend to a street kid with frostbite, and keep a watchful eye on Mylo, a teenage cancer patient who has a vision during a First Nations Full Moon Ceremony.
When evidence of Bob's plot against her is destroyed, Tara knows she has many powerful enemies in Rabbit Fall. Can she trust her supernatural gifts to saver her as the battle between the present and the past escalates in this explosive season finale.
Stakes are high for Gracey with a looming photo pitch to Freeskier Magazine and a photo submission featuring young rising star freeskier Dylan Marineau. Expert advice from adventure photographer Krystle Wright has Gracey changing direction mid shoot to increase her chances of success.
On this episode of Native Shorts hosts Ariel Tweto (Inupiaq) and Bird Runningwater (Northern Cheyenne/Mescalero Apache) discuss the film Unborn Biru.The film is about a pregnant widow in desperate need of help. Without help from the community, she decides to steal silver from a dead body, in order to survive and feed her daughter. But the silver is cursed, and it has consequences for all of them, including the unborn.
The Blue Agave is a reflection of personal musical whimsy. Combining elements of dark surf, boleros, rancheros, flamenco, and rock.
In Ibiza, Dan's summer childhood home, Dan and Art go spear fishing on the Mediterranean! With a big load of tropical fish, Dan decides they are going to make a seafood paella.
This segment is a small highlight of Indian Market 2021
The Oneida Speak blends traditional Oneida storytelling with modern media, providing a window to a world that no longer exists. This documentary depicts an engaging personal account written by elders of the Oneida Nation of Wisconsin during the early 1930s. The Oneida Speak is a dramatic portrayal of the land grab policies carried out by government agents. It raises awareness and educates viewers about these policies through the nature of its personal narrative and personalized storytelling.
From his birth in the Bitterroot Mountains among the Salish Tribe, to his exploits as a warrior with the Lemhi Shoshone and Bannocks, Washakie was recognized early as an extraordinary person. But he made his historical claim to greatness in the second half of the 19th century, as chief of the Eastern Shoshone. He led the tribe in battle and in peace, and navigated the difficult negotiations with the U.S. government that eventually provided the Shoshone with a permanent homeland along the eastern slopes of the Wind River Mountains. The Documentary, funded in part by the Wyoming State Legislature, features a wealth of historical photographs and artwork, as well as aerial photography shot over the Wind River Indian Reservation. Research was conducted at the National Archives, the Smithsonian Institute and museums throughout the West.
The Homestead Act brought a wave of immigrants to the Great Plains in the late 1800s and early 1900s. Rebecca Clarren relates the story of her Jewish ancestors that settled in western South Dakota, near the Cheyenne River Sioux Reservation. ICT's Shirley Sneve has this interview. A man from Blackfeet Country in Montana is devoted to revitalizing his Native language. ICT's Renata Birkenbuel caught up with Robert Hall, to ask about his work and a taste of Hollywood fame. Two women from the Whitefish Lake First Nation in Alberta, Canada, have not been able to vote. Here's an update from our partners at APTN. Chris Stewart has the story. A fire at a cultural center nearly four years ago ruined a collection on the Flathead Indian Reservation in Montana. Liz Dempsey, from the Montana School of Journalism, reports on how museums and curators from around the region joined in the effort to protect and preserve the sacred, and everyday items damaged in the blaze.
The participants take a good look at their diets and learn to cook low-fat alternatives.
Koora koora, long ago, and yeyi, now, are both important to our moort, our family. Long time ago noongar people grew up in the bush, living the traditional noongar ways. These days most people live in the cities and towns.
The kids learn all about different ways to take care of babies and make crafts to decorate the baby's room.
Nico doesn't want to make an herbarium with Pam, or candy with Julie and Viola, and he bothers Max and Tibo by insisting that they play with him while they are busy! Whew! He insists a lot on playing with him and seems completely insensitive to the fact that his repeated requests can become painful for those around him. It's only in the comical adventure, meeting Gobichon, a busy opossum, that Nico will understand that it's true that sometimes people have other things to do than play and that it's unpleasant to be continually disturbed by someone when you're busy.
Louis asks Randy to help Mr. Thompson collect the medicinal plant known as rat root. He also tells him bring muskimot (a bag) with him. Randy thinks that muskimot means hiking shoes. He borrows Anne's hiking shoes. The hiking shoes Randy is wearing are too small and his feet begin to hurt. Louis tells Randy that he needs to deliver kinowacigosa (long wooden sticks) to Mr. Thompson, and cimacigosa (short wooden sticks) to Mr. Charles. Randy begins to wonder which wooden sticks are for Mr. Charles and which ones are for Mr. Thompson. When Randy arrives at Mr. Thompson's house he finds out that he has brought the wrongs sticks.
Talon and T-Bear are at odds about how to make a documentary on the history of Wapos Bay for the upcoming Treaty Day celebrations. Raven has difficulty trying to spend time with her mom, Sarah, and her dad, Alphonse.
Raven and her puppet friends learn the Cheyenne word for "my friend" along with additional Cheyenne phrases. Featured puppet skits include lessons about helping out your friends, and a look back at previous shows.
With a mysterious Cloud spreading across the land making the country and its people sick, two groups of Kids join forces with a mysterious unspeaking girl to try to save the world. As their journey begins a pair of mystical Nannas tell the Kids they need to collect eight special stones and a key and a strange pedlar gifts them a compass to try and help them find their way to wherever it is they need to go.
A practice ride to check the safe riding skills of the Red Dirt Riders results in the Pilibara's first traffic jam. The flat near Jones Marsh is the unofficial test track where the riders prove their skills and receive instructions about navigating around a salt marsh. Living proof of the dangers, a bogged and burnt Toyota - that even adults didn't rescue stands as testament to the depth of the muddy marsh. Some yarns are shared about being bogged with family.
Chef Pierre LePage has a busy restaurant and catering business in Yellowknife. He forages for blueberries, fireweed, and morel mushrooms, and acquires both caribou and muskox meat, which highlights a shared outdoor meal.
In this episode, Chef Kelly is in Martinique. The young commis chef Dominique takes Chef Kelly to meet with Charles to discover the traditional recipe of the "fricassee de lambis" (Lambi fricassee). For her revisit, Chef Kelly meets with Michel, a "lambi" fisherman in the Vauclin's harbour, as well as an aquaponics specialist at Le Robert agricultural high school, Jean Baptiste.
The Homestead Act brought a wave of immigrants to the Great Plains in the late 1800s and early 1900s. Rebecca Clarren relates the story of her Jewish ancestors that settled in western South Dakota, near the Cheyenne River Sioux Reservation. ICT's Shirley Sneve has this interview. A man from Blackfeet Country in Montana is devoted to revitalizing his Native language. ICT's Renata Birkenbuel caught up with Robert Hall, to ask about his work and a taste of Hollywood fame. Two women from the Whitefish Lake First Nation in Alberta, Canada, have not been able to vote. Here's an update from our partners at APTN. Chris Stewart has the story. A fire at a cultural center nearly four years ago ruined a collection on the Flathead Indian Reservation in Montana. Liz Dempsey, from the Montana School of Journalism, reports on how museums and curators from around the region joined in the effort to protect and preserve the sacred, and everyday items damaged in the blaze.
FNX NOW is the station's flagship news series and the first interstitial community engagement series created by the channel after its initial launch in 2012. This new half-hour block looks to house all the most recent FNX NOW interstitial segments and showcase them in one spot.
The players get to put their training to the test as they travel to the National Capital Region to take on the Cumberland Grads in a one-off battle on the ice.
Ava meets cool roller-derby-chick Macy who encourages her, Zoe and Lily to get wheels under their feet and join her roller derby 'fresh meat' trials.
The youth meet with dietician Kristy Leavitt and are challenged to shop for and prepare a healthy dish for a picnic.
In this episode, Juaquin completes the assembly of the Boy's Fancy Apron. Making Regalia can now be seen on the FNX Native American television network. Check your local PBS listings to see if FNX is available in your area.
Three Indigenous entrepreneurs with businesses that blend contemporary and traditional elements of culture pitch their ideas to the Bears! Each aspiring business owner is in the running for an episode prize and a $100,000 grand prize.
Canadian journalist Brandy Yanchyk travels to Saskatoon, Saskatchewan to learn about the local foodie scene and explore Waneskewin Heritage Park. Next, she travels to Winnipeg, Manitoba, where she visits the Canadian Museum for Human Rights and learns about the city's secret Hermetic Code.
On this edition of Native Report... We learn about the response by the Fond du Lac Band of Lake Superior Chippewa's Health and Human Services to the Covid-19 pandemic. We look at the impact of the pandemic on the economy of the Mille Lacs Band of Ojibwe. And then we learn of how the Mille Lacs Band of Ojibwe's educational administrators and teachers are dealing with online distance learning. We also learn what we can do to lead healthier lives and hear from our Elders on this edition of Native Report.
FNX NOW is the station's flagship news series and the first interstitial community engagement series created by the channel after its initial launch in 2012. This new half-hour block looks to house all the most recent FNX NOW interstitial segments and showcase them in one spot.
A Lakota mother studying geology seeks the source of the water contamination that caused her daughter's critical health problems. Meanwhile, a Lakota grandmother fights the regional expansion of uranium mining. Crying Earth Rise Up exposes the human cost of uranium mining and its impact on Great Plains drinking water.
Democracy Now! is an award-winning, independent, noncommercial, nationally-distributed public television news hour. Produced each weekday, Democracy Now! is available for public television stations free of charge.
In the Pacific Northwest, climate change is on the ballot in Washington state and the outcome could impact native nations. Editor at large Mark Trahant was in Washington to see how the law's repeal would impact tribes and brings us this report. On this week's Indigi-Politics, we talk about the latest with tribal gaming. Regular contributor John Tahsuda was at this year's Indian Gaming Convention and Tradeshow and talked with ICT Political Correspondent Pauly Denetclaw Fawn Sharp has served as president of the National Congress of American Indians and president of the Quinault Indian Nation while also working to forge solutions to the climate change crisis. She sat down with ICT's Mark Trahant to talk about stepping back from tribal leadership to devote more time to the climate and other work.
Lakota John joins us in the studio to share his brand of Piedmont Blues music. Featuring his father Sweet Papa John on harmonica, the duo touch on the history of native influence on the blues genre and perform seven songs from a range of blues standards, modern covers, and Lakota John originals.
A rotating compilation of music videos featuring diverse talents of Native American & World Indigenous cultures. Different genres such as hip hop, rap, dance, rock, and many more are featured on The AUX.
Dan and Art are trying the Ibiza signature dish Bullit de Peix (fish stew) and Dan decides to make his own version. First, they must go fishing. Dan teaches Art various techniques including fishing with bread. The guys are invited to cook at SOS, a family owned restaurant in Cala Llonga.
The two families make the move to one house - Josie's - but Vicky isn't cooperating. As Hank and Josie look to buy a new house, Vicky finally shows up on the back of a motorcycle, and Hank loses it, bringing out his shotgun "for cleaning."
Miguel Fierro, Will Spottedbear, Laura Hayden, and Jackson Perdue perform.
FIRST CONTACT is a bold and timely documentary series that confronts racist attitudes head on with a life-changing and immersive experience. Six Canadians - all with strong opinions about Indigenous people - embark on a journey into the heart of Indigenous communities that will challenge their views and confront their prejudices about a world they never imagined they would see. An experience that will turn the participants' lives upside down, and change them forever.