Diverse Radio for Minnesota’s Communities
17 Unique Stations from Border to Border
17 Unique Stations from Border to Border
The Ojibwe phrase of the day is “Bangii Oodena Anishinaabeg” – Little Town People. Nanaboozhoo tells us a story of a young man who goes off with a vision to start the “Little Town People” or “Bangii Oodena Anishinaabeg.” He gathers a group of people who are singers and dancers and they end up forming The Village People and living at the YMCA.
In this episode of Real College Podcast we tag along with our host Casey McCabe as he takes us on a trip to SXSW in the heart of Austin, TX. In the first ever Real College Podcast SXSW Showcase you will hear from the following artists: Cindy Cane, the Free Radicals, Jane N The Jungle, Minimal Schlager, OJO, Sofia Talvik, The Aquadolls, and The Heavy Hours!
They will be answering the following questions:
1:06-Introduce yourself, what has your SXSW experience been like so far?
14:25-Describe your sound, what music inspires you to create?
29:00-What songs would you recommend to a first time listener?
35:42-What is coming next?
44:26-How can we find you and your music online?
The Minnesota Chippewa Tribe is posing two questions to their enrolled members this year regarding blood quantum, or BQ as it is often seen as a derogatory term. BQ was established by the colonizers and continues today. The questions will inform the tribe leadership about whether BQ should be removed as a requirement to be a member of the Minnesota Chippewa Tribe and allow the tribe to determine its own membership requirement. But it’s not that simple. Our guests join us to unravel just the top few layers of this complex issue. Guest: Wayne Ducheneaux, Native Governance Center [https://nativegov.org/] Sally Fineday, MN Chippewa Tribe member
Among the 336 kids competing at the MN State AA Speech Tournament today will be Amy Frenzel and Ev Cordts from Bemidji. Hear all about what they love about competing in speech and what it takes slay their categories of Discussion and Extemporaneous Reading in this Area Voices!
This week Nanaboozhoo tells us the story of The Great Flood. We learn the following Ojibwe words in this story.
Miishiike – “Turtle”
Maan – “Loon”
Zhaangweshi – “Mink”
Wazhashk – “Muskrat”
Miishiike Minise – “Turtle Island”
Listen here to learn the story of The Great Flood and hear a mourning song and an honor song Nanaboozhoo sings for Wazhashk.
How do we know what’s safe for us? Today on Stay Human, the psychology of risk. Matthew Miltich educates his psychologist, Michael Goldberg confesses how little he’s learned from the pandemic, and we visit with Bernadine Joselyn – she’s just back from volunteering at the Ukraine-Poland border, helping refugees find somewhere safe to go.
