Tillicum Wawa 8-2-12

We interviewed Jessica Martinez Maxey, a flutist and actress out of New York. She has a very unique style of Native American Flute playing which sounds like it was influenced by the pan flute, which she also plays.

We heard music from the Samoan Group, Shakhouse, a song called Pati Mai. Although I cannot understand the words, it seems like a warrior type of song. Check out the video.

We also heard music from Plex, Douglas Bedard, a Nammy's winner. He has a hip-hop style that has a lot of meaning. He is ojibwe out of Toronto.

Hear the podcast of the 8-2-12 Tillicum Wawa show here.

Tillicum Wawa: Voices of the People is Rhonda "Shusli" Baseler-Johnson (mom) and Eugene Johnson (pop) and airs the first and third Thursday's of the month on KBOO, the Might 90.7fm here in the great city of Portland, Oregon.

If you're listening, you're part of the conversation.

Tillicum Wawa podcast of our July 19th program.

Reverend Goat Carson

Drea Robideau

The Reverend Goat Carson (writer of the song "Redskins") of Nawlins, Louisiana, joined Tillicum Wawa: Voices of the People on July 19 and discussed  his new CD, "Jamestown to Jonestown," his e-novel "Shallow Graves," and his acting and activism.

We were also joined by, Drea Robideau, who talked about the Columbia Big Brothers and Sisters program.

Click here to hear or download the podcast.

To find out more about Goat Carson and his CD, "Jamestown to Jonestown," click here.

Tillicum Wawa: Voices of the People airs the first and third Thursdays of the month from 6-7pm on KBOO, the mighty 90.7fm. Tillicum Wawa is Rhonda "Shusli" Baseler-Johnson (mom) and Eugene Johnson (pop).

If you're listening, you're part of the conversation. 

[ I usually take care of this the day after the show, but life has kept us pretty busy this last week, so I apologize for the 9 day delay, but it was a good show so I hope y'all enjoy.]

The Reverend Goat Carson

Reverend Goat Carson

Drea Robideau

The Reverend Goat Carson (writer of the song "Redskins") of Nawlins, Louisianna, will be joining Tillicum Wawa: Voices of the People on July 19 to discuss  his new CD, "Jamestown to Jonestown," his e-novel "Shallow Graves," and his acting and activism.

We will also have live in the studio with us, Drea Robideau, to talk with y'all about the Columbia Big Brothers and Sisters program.

Tillicum Wawa: Voices of the People airs the first and third Thursdays of the month from 6-7pm on KBOO, the mighty 90.7fm. Tillicum Wawa is Rhonda "Shusli" Baseler-Johnson (mom) and Eugene Johnson (pop).

If you're listening, you're part of the conversation.

Season of Change

It is a season of change. We at Tillicum Wawa recognize the world has changed in so many ways in such a little amount of time and there is lots of change happening at this moment. There is lots of activity in the world as the people seek to have something other than the wealth being sucked away to the top, racism (institutional and overt), etc. Things just aren't working too harmoniously and it is up to us to think and act to foment that change.

We had special guest Samantha King in the studio with us as well.

If you're listening, you're part of the conversation.

Listen to the podcast here.

Tillicum Wawa: Voices of the People is Rhonda "Shusli" Baseler-Johnson (mom) and Eugene Johnson (pop) and airs the first and third Thursday's of the month on KBOO, the mighty 90.7fm here in the great city of Portland, Oregon. We can also be found on facebook and e-mailed at tillicum.wawa@gmail.com.

Tillicum Wawa will be pre-empted on July 5th for the Blues Festival. We will be back on July 19th.

Winnemem Wintu War Dance/Food Security

 Shusli and Sean

John Schofield of the Winnemem Wintu joined us at Tillicum Wawa: Voices of the People, in a discussion of the War Dance they held on the McCloud River a couple of weeks ago to protect their coming of age ceremony from folks who have no respect for such events. He also gave information on how people can help which can also be found at their website: winnimemwintu.us.

We also talked with Sean Cruz about food security in Indian country, from hunger to obesity, diabetes and other health issues, the history and current issues, and the work he is doing in creating a Native American food co-op.

Listen to the podcast here: http://kboo.fm/node/36354

Shusli enjoying a book someone left in our KBOO mail box.

Tillicum Wawa: Voices of the People is Rhonda "Shusli" Baseler-Johnson (mom) and Eugene Johnson (pop). TW airs the first and third Thursday's of the month on KBOO, the Mighty 90.7fm from 6-7pm.

If you're listening, you're part of the conversation.

Food Security in Indian Country

Sean Cruz will be with Tillicum Wawa: Voices of the People tonight from 6-7pm to discuss food security in Indian Country. Food and hunger are serious issues in Native communities on and off the reservation and we need to find the best workable solutions to deal with this issue.

So join Tillicum Wawa for an interview and discussion of food, hunger, and health in Indian country.

If you're listening, you're part of the conversation.

Links to Native and world food issues:

The Native American Community in Multnomah County: An Unsettling Profile

Worldwide Hunger Relief

Worldwide Hunger Relief at Pine Ridge

Tillicum Wawa: Voices of the People airs the first and third Thursday of  every month and is Rhonda "Shusli" Baseler-Johnson (mom) and Eugene Johnson (pop) on the radio station of KBOO, 90.7fm in Portland, Oregon. We can be found on facebook and e-mailed at tillicum.wawa@gmail.com.

Huliau

HULIAU – THE RETURN VOYAGE

ANCESTRAL HAWAIIAN WISDOM TEACHINGS

Place: New Renaissance Bookshop Event Center

1338 NW 23^rd Ave., Portland, OR 97210

Time: Wednesday June 6, 2012, 6:30 – 8:30 p.m.

For Info: 503-764-8485

                                                                                                                                                                               Join this Empowering and Spiritual Seminar

By the Delightful and Dynamic Authors of:

             

Explore with Inette and ‘Iokepa the authentic ancient teachings of the Hawaiian Grandmothers.  ‘Iokepa will chant; they will share stories, and there will be ample time for discussion and questions.  There will be book signing as well. 

Author Inette Miller and her husband ‘Iokepa Hanalei ‘Imaikalani, a guardian of the aboriginal culture – are travelling to Oregon from their home on Kaua’i – and have agreed to share their remarkable personal story within his ancient, matrilineal culture. For 12,300 years, the indigenous people of the Hawaiian Islands embraced a culture that refused the possibility of war. This seminar awakens that ancient wisdom–ritual and practices that dissipate anger, prevent violence, foster harmony–and shares its profound implications for the 21st century. 

This exciting event is free to the public

returnvoyage.com