'We're Still Here': Remembering the 1969 Native American Occupation of Alcatraz

‘We’re Still Here’: Canoe Journey to Alcatraz to Remember the Native American Occupation 50 Years Ago: On Monday, Native people from across the West Coast gathered in San Francisco for a ceremonial canoe journey to Alcatraz Island. Each canoe represented a territory, tribe, community or family. They paddled to celebrate culture and values on Indigenous ... by The Bay

17 min listen

Remembering the Native American Occupation of Alcatraz by The Bay

19 min listen

Ear wrestlers and high kickers: How ripped ears and high kicks help preserve a rare part of Alaskan culture by Amazing Sport Stories, including Chasing Mountains

13 min listen

The Wampanoag & the Thanksgiving Myth by Unsung History

35 min listen

175-The Lone Woman of San Nicolas Island: In the 19th century, a Native American woman lived alone on a California island for 18 years. by Futility Closet

31 min listen

By Right Of Discovery: Richard Oakes was a leader in the Red Power movement of the late 60s and 70s. He and other activists would claim Alcatraz Island "by right of discovery" in 1969 in hopes of establishing a new Native nation and Indigenous mecca. Latino USA takes a look back at his life. by Latino USA

48 min listen

By Right Of Discovery: On Thanksgiving Day, hundreds of people gather on Alcatraz Island, the famous former prison and one of the largest tourist attractions in San Francisco, for a sunrise ceremony to honor Indigenous culture and history. by Latino USA

49 min listen

Celebrate Juneteenth with Into the Depths: Tara meets the living descendants of the Africans aboard the Clotilda, the last known ship from the transatlantic slave trade to reach the United States. They inspire Tara to look into her own family’s past in her hometown, where she celebrates the first Juneteenth federal holiday and makes some surprising discoveries. by Into the Depths

46 min listen

Kevin Dawson, "Undercurrents of Power: Aquatic Culture in the African Diaspora" (U Pennsylvania Press, 2018): Long before the rise of New World slavery, West Africans were adept swimmers, divers, canoe makers, and canoeists... by New Books in African Studies

54 min listen

Episode 5: Healing: A ceremony honoring the Africans whose lives were lost on the Portuguese ship São José Paquete d’Africa shows Tara the healing power of diving for shipwrecks from the slave trade. by Into the Depths

35 min listen

Performing Arts Troupe Creates Community For Students Of Color by KQED's The California Report

12 min listen

Ep. 412 - Haunted Anchorage: Alaska is a land just ripe for hauntings. Darkness cloaks the land for much of the year and thick pine forests spread across the expanse. There are legends that have filtered down through the various cultures and time periods, passed around by the... by History Goes Bump: Ghost Tours For The Mind

37 min listen

Jacki Hill-Murphy - Expedition to travel the length of the Amazon River & The Lost Inca Trail Expedition!: Recreating the Journeys of the Early Women Explorers Project by Tough Girl Podcast

51 min listen

The History Story of Thanksgiving in America - When Was the First Thanksgiving Stories for Children by AcreSoft Story Classic: ? Kids Educational and Bedtime Stories for Children to Adults, in English

21 min listen

Canoe Cookery by Snoozecast

35 min listen

New Monument Honors the Real History of California’s First People: Long before the State Capitol was built the Miwok Indians lived, hunted and fished in what became Sacramento. Now – for the first time - California’s First People have a monument in Capitol Park to honor the Indigenous People of California. Assemblymember James Ramos, the only Native American in the State Legislature, is leading the way to right the historical wrongs, educate everyone on the real history of Native Americans in the Golden State and honor tribal ancestors. by Look West: How California is Leading the Nation

21 min listen

Sparkletack weekly timecapsule podcast, San Francisco October 13-19: A weekly handful of weird, wonderful and wacky happenings dredged up from the kaleidoscopic depths of San Francisco history. October 18, 1851 On this date, after endless politicking and interminable delay, the mail ship Oregon steamed [...] by San Francisco History Podcast – Sparkletack

8 min listen

S3E1: Four Books That Will Change How You See The Desert by 90 Miles from Needles: the Desert Protection Podcast

45 min listen

Surveillance Capitalism in the Age of the Unprecedented | Shoshana Zuboff: In Episode 79 of , Demetri Kofinas speaks with Shoshana Zuboff, about the rise of “Surveillance Capitalism,” a pernicious new economic logic, which robs us of our experiences, dispossess us of our sanctuaries and makes our lives increasingly... by Hidden Forces

66 min listen

By Right of Discovery: Latino USA tells the story of Richard Oakes' life, from his first involvement in activism to his untimely death at the age of 30. by Latino USA

50 min listen

Episode 4: Disassembling: Tara travels throughout Africa, learning about its legacy of maritime culture. She expects to feel welcomed home as an African American but instead feels like an outsider. Turned upside down by the experience, Tara has revelations about herself, Blackness, and Africa. by Into the Depths

39 min listen

Echoes of the Untamed: Celebrating the Unsung African American Cowboys of the American West by Wild West Podcast

34 min listen

Kenya at 60: the patriotic choral music used to present one version of history: As Kenya marks 60 years of independence, how much one can tell you about the politics of a new nation. by The Conversation Weekly

21 min listen

DocArchive: The Men of Inishark: In October 1960, the last remaining inhabitants of Inishark evacuated the small island off the coast of Connemara. In this documentary, the former islanders talk about their memories of life on Inishark. (originally broadcast 1968) by Documentary on One Podcast

30 min listen

The Isle of Skagos (spoilers): Ashaya and Aziz discuss the infamous and mysterious island of Skagos. The Stoneborn are perhaps the most ancient and isolated human culture in Westeros. Through the Skagosi we see glimpses of what the North was like eons ago. Along the way there is... by History of Westeros (Game of Thrones)

31 min listen

E175 Retire in St Augustine, Florida by Retire There with Gil & Gene

41 min listen

Alaska Territorial Guard in World War II by Unsung History

39 min listen

The Oak Island Treasure Hoard (10/11/23) by Who, When, Wow!

21 min listen

Ep. 53 - Alcatraz: About 1.5 miles off the shores of San Francisco, California lies a rocky island with the infamous name "Alcatraz." Some of the most notorious criminals in American history were sent to a prison built on the island that bears the same name because of... by History Goes Bump: Ghost Tours For The Mind

34 min listen

Natali Pearson, "Belitung: The Afterlives of a Shipwreck" (U Hawaii Press, 2022): An interview with Natali Pearson by New Books in Chinese Studies

35 min listen

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'We're Still Here': Remembering the 1969 Native American Occupation of Alcatraz

'We're Still Here': Remembering the 1969 Native American Occupation of Alcatraz

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