CBC Indigenous

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Kênh • 10 chương trình

Xã hội & văn hóa

Xã hội & văn hóa

Hằng tuần
Xã hội & văn hóa

Xã hội & văn hóa

Hằng tuần
Xã hội & văn hóa

Xã hội & văn hóa

Hằng ngày
Xã hội & văn hóa

Xã hội & văn hóa

21/06/2024
Tin tức

Tin tức

Hằng tuần
Xã hội & văn hóa

Xã hội & văn hóa

26/08/2017
Xã hội & văn hóa

Xã hội & văn hóa

24/07/2025

26 thg 6

Returning to the land and seeding cultural connection

Have you ever tried gardening by moonlight? Shirli Ewachuk says that thanks to the moon’s connection to water in the ground, the sky, soil and seasons work together to create the juiciest gardens. Shirli tells Rosanna how knowledge like moon planting was passed on by her mother and her aunties — knowledge she now passes on to others. Also on the show, we’ll hear how Gracyn Tanche hopes an upcoming medicine picking workshop will help Dehcho Dene access their land, culture and their Elders' knowledge. And, Marie Anderson shares how taking part in her first medicine picking workshop helped her feel more connected to her Dene identity.

26 thg 6

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49 phút
21 thg 6

Unreserved LIVE: National Indigenous Peoples Day

As the place where the Assiniboine and Red rivers meet, The Forks marks an important trade route for Indigenous people that pre-dates colonization by thousands of years. This National Indigenous Peoples Day, Unreserved is live from The Forks on Treaty 1 territory! Rosanna captures some of the magic of this place as communities come together to celebrate and share stories of resilience and resurgence.

21 thg 6

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50 phút
19 thg 6

The return of Woodland style dance

An almost forgotten dance is making a comeback on the powwow trail. This weekend the Great Lakes Woodland style dance is one of many styles you’ll find at the Wáhkóhtowin Powwow on Treaty One territory in Winnipeg. Rosanna hears from Anishinaabe dancer Ryerson Whetung about the hopping style that is set to a very fast double beat, as well as the floral work and otter turbans that bring this style’s simple but stunning regalia to life.

19 thg 6

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14 phút
12 thg 6

“Written out of the story of America” – these creatives are writing the Indigenous perspective back in

Did you know the Declaration of Independence contains a racial slur? When Rebecca Nagle learned that “merciless Indian savages” were a main grievance of America’s founders it changed her perspective on history. The Cherokee journalist tells Rosanna how her search for an Indigenous telling of America’s history created the backbone of a new podcast, First America. And, filmmaker Brad Munoa – a member of the Pachanga band – zooms into what we currently call California to tell a more complete story of that territory in his 10-part docuseries, People of the West. As America prepares to celebrate 250 years as a nation, we hear from Indigenous scholars and creators on the true story of America told through an Indigenous lens.

12 thg 6

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50 phút
5 thg 6

A future of stargazing guided by our ancestors

The story of Tshakapesh and his snaring of the sun is another way of explaining the annular eclipse – it’s one of the Innu stories passed down over thousands of years that is based on precise observations of the night sky. Rosanna speaks with astronomer, Laurie Rousseau-Nepton about the methodologies of her ancestors that showed the connections between climate, the earth, the stars, and us. Also on the show, Haudenosaunee knowledge keeper and astronomer, Samantha Doxtator, who is educating future generations through her portable planetarium and self-proclaimed space nerd, Ajuawak Kapashesit, on his new series “Sky World”.

5 thg 6

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52 phút
10 thg 4

Why A Minor Chorus is a book that builds bridges

Every year Canada Reads chooses one book that everyone should read right now – and it’s a series of great debates that gets us there! In this live recording of Unreserved, Rosanna speaks with Elle-Máijá Tailfeathers and Billy-Ray Belcourt about why Billy-Ray’s A Minor Chorus is THE book for our present time. The story follows a queer Cree man, an academic and writer, who returns to his home community in northern Alberta after a long time away.

10 thg 4

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54 phút
1 thg 5

Modern method? Reviving the “aquaculture” techniques of our ancestors

Scientists started talking about clam gardens in the 90s – but nations along the west coast built and maintained these beaches for thousands of years before. Rosanna speaks with Skye Augustine about the clam garden restoration that is reconnecting community to this traditional way of harvesting. Also on the show – Timothy Smoke on what it takes to learn and pass on knowledge around minomin – or wild rice – harvesting, and Saya Masso on how the creation of kelp farms is bringing traditional foods back to his community.

1 thg 5

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54 phút
24 thg 4

How Indigenous entrepreneurs are creating food security solutions for their communities

Have you ever tried to grow vegetables in the dead of winter? Ben Feagin Jr. had an invention for that. He hopes his greenhouse bubble will help provide Indigenous communities with access to fresh produce all year round. This week Rosanna hears from Indigenous entrepreneurs who are creating food security solutions for their communities.

24 thg 4

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49 phút
29 thg 5

Striking a chord: Why Indigenous communities picked up country music and made it their own

As early as the 1500s, the fiddle reached some of the most remote and northerly Indigenous communities on Turtle Island. Dave McLeod says that’s part of the reason country music has such deep roots in community. This week, Dave stops by to share his Indigenous country record collection and Rosanna speaks with classic country soul Zach Moostoos-Willier and Cree country diva Desiree Dorion about why country music is so connected to the experiences and stories of Indigenous people.

29 thg 5

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53 phút
2 thg 4

Two poets - rooted in land, language, and memory

The sight of 191 wild horses pinned in mud is hard to picture and so Jake Skeets turned to poetry. As he learned more about the tragic scene, it became a metaphor for the current climate crisis and its impact on all walks and ways of life. Rosanna speaks with Jake Skeets and Louise Bernice Halfe Sky Dancer about the language of poetry and why its power is so needed today.

2 thg 4

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50 phút

An expanding collection of First Nations, Métis and Inuit-led podcasts that connect listeners to Indigenous conversation, culture and community.

CBC Indigenous

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