It seems like everyone is being watched by the police: Cheyenne, Liz and Matthew's new right-hand man, Dog.
Dave travels to Walsh, Alberta to film a mysterious face in the land called the Badlands Guardian. He then goes to Lewiston, Idaho to meet John Herrington the first Native American in space.
Tom sends Shayla to Michigan to check out the Michigan Dogman. He reveals that most sightings occur near water. In fact, a lot of sightings have been around Lake Michigan.
Wind and water are two elements that can throw a challenge to even the most seasoned photographers, and Gracey faces new experiences by shooting the Canadian Open Freestyle Kiteboarding event at the Squamish Spit, and features champion kiteboarder Sam Medysky.
This segment is a small highlight of Indian Market 2021
The official Hit The Ice team begins to train in earnest with two intense skates. The day ends with a contest of strength at a nearby park.
Art leads Dan on a search for one of nature's slower moving creatures, the porcupine. With all that protection it has to be good, right? Micisok!
A production of NPR radio affiliate and FNX sister station KVCR, host David Flemming and/or Sahar Khadjenoury (Navajo Nation) visit with Native American artists about their work and endeavors.
Injunuity is a collage of reflections on the Native American world, our shared past, our turbulent present, and our undiscovered future. From Columbus to the western expansion to tribal casinos, we are taught that the Native way, while at times glorious, is something of the past, something that needed to be replaced by a manifest destiny from across the ocean. But in a world increasingly short of real answers, it is time we looked to Native wisdom for guidance. It is time for some Injunuity. Injunuity is a mix of animation, music, and real thoughts from real people exploring our world from the Native American perspective. Every word spoken is verbatim, every thought and opinion is real, told in nine short pieces and covering such topics as language preservation, sacred sites, and the environment. But rather than simply revisit our history, the goal of Injunuity is to help define our future, to try and figure out the path that lies before us, to focus on where we are going as well as where we have been.
The Winter Bear is a play that tells the story of an Alaska Native teenager who rises above his past traumas to become a leader with the help of mentor Sidney Huntington. The Winter Bear Project combines the play with outreach developed in cooperation with rural Alaskan communities.
N. Scott Momaday, recipient of the first Pulitzer Prize for Fiction awarded to a Native American writer, and his daughter, filmmaker Jill Momaday Gray, take viewers on a modern-day road trip loosely based on his Kiowa nation's ancestral myths and legends, from his bestselling book, "The Way to Rainy Mountain."
The efforts of one dying woman to preserve her Native culture don't end when she passes, but prompts a renewal in finding pride in that culture. She confronts the violent event over two centuries ago that began the destruction of her people and the shame that colonialism created.
Leonard Peltier, who was convicted for the 1975 killing of two FBI agents in South Dakota, had a parole hearing on Monday. Now at age 75, he is in poor health. ICT's Amelia Schafer tells us more. Community organizer Angel Charley, is the presumed winner the New Mexico's District 30, after winning the Democratic nomination in the June primary. There is no Republican candidate currently running for the general election. ICT's Paris Wise has this interview. Officials from the U.S. Department of Agriculture have been working on tribal concerns and issues. ICT's Stewart Huntington has this interview with Heather Dawn Thompson. A tribe in Southwest Idaho is putting education first. ICT's Shirley Sneve spoke to Shoshone-Bannock Tribes education manager Jessica James.
Cracks begin to show as Kent catches up with the participants to find out if they have been staying on track or have been straying off course.
Teepee goes to the toy store and to a birthday party for the first time.
Waabiny time, playing time is djooradiny, it's fun. It's about keeping walang, keeping healthy. Let's play djenborl football and learn to handball and take on the obstacle course. It's deadly koolangk
The kids learn all about different ways to take care of babies and make crafts to decorate the baby's room.
Pam is fearful when we talk to her about ghosts. Even if they tell her that ghosts don't exist, she is afraid. In the funny adventure, she will meet Cathy, a female beaver, who is afraid of a ghost. After solving the mystery of the ghost, Pam realizes that there is no point in being afraid of what does not exist.
Randy tries to give Mrs. Charles' cat a bath. / Randy and Katie use old tennis rackets to make snowshoes for Mr. Charles.
Everyone around Wapos Bay has been seeing the strange lights and sounds around Wapos Bay. T-Bear, Talon and Devon have let their imaginations run wild as they think the townspeople have been brainwashed by aliens from another world. They eventually don't know whom to trust when they begin to investigate the encounters themselves. Is everyone being abducted by aliens as the invasion begins?
Raven and her puppet friends learn the Arapaho word for "my relative" along with additional Arapaho phrases. Featured puppet skits include lessons about getting along with family, lying, and not being selfish. Justin and Flash get a surprise when they try to order a pizza.
Unable to swap places and return home, Yuma must learn to play bush football, while twin Kyanna adjusts to her volcano-building step-brother, Heath, and discovers Sydney surf can be rough.
Chefs and cookbook authors Dolly McRae and Annie Watts forage for wild ingredients near their home in Port Alberni, BC. While Annie goes commercial fishing at night, Dolly gathers wild crab apples, kelp, and wild cherries. The mother/daughter team collaborates to create a traditional feast over an open fire.
In this episode, Chef Kelly is in Lamentin and Pointe-Noire, Guadeloupe, to revisit the "tourments d'amour." For her revisit, she meets with Simeon and Rudy, gluen-free flour producers, as well as a cacao producer, Claude.
Leonard Peltier, who was convicted for the 1975 killing of two FBI agents in South Dakota, had a parole hearing on Monday. Now at age 75, he is in poor health. ICT's Amelia Schafer tells us more. Community organizer Angel Charley, is the presumed winner the New Mexico's District 30, after winning the Democratic nomination in the June primary. There is no Republican candidate currently running for the general election. ICT's Paris Wise has this interview. Officials from the U.S. Department of Agriculture have been working on tribal concerns and issues. ICT's Stewart Huntington has this interview with Heather Dawn Thompson. A tribe in Southwest Idaho is putting education first. ICT's Shirley Sneve spoke to Shoshone-Bannock Tribes education manager Jessica James.
We meet novelist and Pulitzer Prize finalist Margaret Verble whose historical fiction work is inspired by the lives and locations of Cherokee country?s past. Rebecca Jim is a lifelong environmentalist and water protector for Tar Creek, one of the most heavily-polluted waterways in the United States. We see how her kinship and connection to the land and water has shaped her life's work. The red wolf is the most endangered wolf species in the world and it holds significant value to the Cherokee people. Learn about the Cherokee connection to this species and how conservationists are working to save it from extinction. In our Cherokee Almanac, we learn about the Saline Courthouse and its history as the last remaining original district courthouse and the tragic mystery surrounding what became known as the Saline Massacre.
A surprise visit from Arron Asham, one of the few Aboriginal players currently playing in the NHL shares his thoughts with the team and provides true inspiration. All of the coaching staff feels that they've done everything to get the team in prime competing shape. Many players have begun to prepare for the last game in their own way.
Gracey Dove heads out on her own to try and make a living as a freelance photographer in the action sport world. She meets up with Brett Tippie and he opens the door for Gracey to meet legendary mountain bike photographer Margus Riga, to shoot Whistler Crankworx Festival.
Progress on workout plans becomes evident when the participants complete their 'mid-point' check in with Kent.
Juaquin continues his beading project. Grab a needle, thread and some beads and join Juaquin as he teaches us how to make regalia with these colorful little components.
Our first episode includes two watercolor artists, Terry Honstead and Angela Shogren, a local car collector, Kermit Anderson and Cyrus Swann, a potter.
Kris and Sarain speak with Child Welfare Activist Cindy Blackstock. Residential School Survivor Roberta Hill shares her experience from her time at the Mohawk Institute. 60's Scoop Survivor and Throat Singer Nina Segalowitz tells her story about when she was stolen from the hospital and adopted out.
Art leads Dan on a search for one of nature's slower moving creatures, the porcupine. With all that protection it has to be good, right? Micisok!
Rich Francis visits the Inuvialuit community of Inuvik, NWT, where he's eager to learn one of the most important food sources harvested on Turtle Island- the Caribou! He will visit with Jimmy Kalinek, a local guide and hunter, and his wife Diane, who have been hunting and eating Caribou their whole lives. He will join them for a meal of Caribou kidney, heart and tongue soup, a favourite among the Inuvialuit, and learn how this staple food source has kept the Inuvialuit fed and healthy for as long as they've been in the North, and how this important food source has helped shape the culture of the Inuvialuit people. Jimmy will take Rich out to the west coast of Richard's Island, to learn the process involved in harvesting the Caribou, which can be quite a task! Jimmy will teach Rich about the history and relevance of Caribou to the Inuvialuit of the Beaufort Delta and the process of processing this important food source. With his culinary imagination sparked by the flavours found along the Delta, Rich brings his new learnings to the firepit, inspired to create some new and exciting Caribou dishes for everyone to enjoy, including the viewers at home.
In WATERBUSTER, filmmaker J. Carlos Peinado revisits his ancestral homeland in North Dakota to investigate the impact of the massive Garrison Dam project. Constructed in the 1950s by the Army Corps of Engineers, the dam destroyed a self-sufficient American Indian community, submerging 156,000 acres of fertile farmland and ranchland, and ultimately displaced Peinado's family and others at the Fort Berthold Indian Reservation. Peinado traces the footsteps of his maternal grandmother back to the reservation, where he learns more about the building of the Garrison Dam and the effects of the federal government's relocation policies upon sovereign Indian nations. Through interviews with elders, he begins to understand the proud and resilient nature of the Mandan-Hidatsa-Arikara Nation, their contributions to American culture and history, and their deep attachment to the harsh and storied landscape of the Northwestern prairie an attachment for which they paid a heavy price.
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.
President Joe Biden announced a major executive order on the southern border, which is a hot issue in the election. Regular contributor John Tahsuda joins ICT political correspondent Pauly Denetclaw to discuss this and other issues. The U.S. is investing billions into bolstering semiconductor manufacturing. ICT's Daniel Herrera visited an Arizona community college to learn more. President Calvin Coolidge signed the Indian Citizenship Act a century ago which made Native American citizens of the US. ICT's Pauly Denetclaw's reports on voting rights progress today. A Navajo man is bottling up the heat in Phoenix. Michael John is the founder of Navajo Mike's Southwestern-style barbecue sauce. Here's a feature from Tocabe's Indigenous Marketplace.
With a new baby in the house Hank and Josie are reminded of what it's like to be new parents. Grandma Kowalchuk shows up to help, and baby Alex gets left alone with his Aunt Kate.
A bounty hunter has tracked Harold from England. Raukura uses her ex-lover and womanly smarts to make a double play. Harold is oblivious, but there's bigger fish to fry. Hinepu and Tereti have seen a war party in their territory.
In the season premiere, Farida treats a child with a superficial injury and gets a front row seat to a custody battle. Charlie comes clean to Dallaire about the encounter between Gary and a dirty cop. Following a bone marrow donation Eva's asks for a transfer out of the Rez. Dawn arrests on Cameron's watch, Gina is wheeled into the ER after her assault and Nancy deals with the aftermath of a patient's suicide.
In the season 3 opener, Art introduces Dan to a reclaimed First Nation's clam garden located in BC's Gulf Island's National Park. After learning about the traditional means of cultivating and cooking clams, Art whips up a fire-roasted clam bake. Micisok!
Opal Chavez is a Cheyenne elder who is married to Gerald Chavez, a Pueblo Cochiti. Together, they have forged out a happy life that has been tempered by mutual respect and a deep devotion to their traditions.
For over 50 years, the Kahnawake Mohawks of Quebec, Canada occupied a 10 square block hub in the North Gowanus section of Brooklyn, which became known as Little Caughnawaga. The men, skilled ironworkers, came to New York in search of work and brought their wives, children and often, extended family with them. Little Caughnawaga: To Brooklyn and Back is the personal story of Mohawk filmmaker Reaghan Tarbell from Kahnawake, Quebec as she explores her roots and traces the connections of her family to the once legendary Mohawk community through the stories of the women who lived there.
A BLACKFEET ENCOUNTER uncovers the rich history and culture of the Blackfeet people of Montana, traces the consequences of the expedition's arrival and investigates the struggles and triumphs of the Blackfeet today. In July 1806, Meriwether Lewis and another member of the Corps of Discovery killed two Blackfeet warriors and marked the only deadly clash between American Indians and the otherwise peaceful Lewis and Clark Expedition. A BLACKFEET ENCOUNTER skillfully pieces together this confrontation through accounts by tribal elders, Lewis' journal and interviews with historians reflecting both sides of the story. The documentary also depicts the tragedies and challenges endured by the Blackfeet people during the 19th and 20th centuries, including intertribal fighting, massacres, starvation, unemployment, poverty and racism.