Do You Hear Me Now? Amplifying Indigenous Voices

Do You Hear Me Now? Amplifying Indigenous Voices Join Chelsie Young, Trent Agecoutay and Curt Young every Tuesday at 7pm mountain time, we talk about music wellness and interview members of our community.

05/30/2023

The Deadly Uncle Podcast was created as a safe space to connect Indigenous men and boys to their culture and communities. Join Curt Young and Trent Agecoutay as they talk to "Deadly Uncles" in the Indigenous Community.

Each podcast promotes belonging and social inclusion to support the physical and mental wellbeing of Indigenous men and boys. With the support of the Edmonton Arts Council, we have successfully interviewed 20 “Deadly Uncles” and in episode 16 Trent and Curt chat with Tyson Martell.

05/29/2023

The Deadly Uncle Podcast was created as a safe space to connect Indigenous men and boys to their culture and communities. Join Curt Young and Trent Agecoutay as they talk to "Deadly Uncles" in the Indigenous Community.

Each podcast promotes belonging and social inclusion to support the physical and mental wellbeing of Indigenous men and boys. With the support of the Edmonton Arts Council, we have successfully interviewed 20 “Deadly Uncles” and in episode 15 Curt and Trent sit down with Actor Marshall Vielle.

Marshall is an Actor, Director, Podcaster, and Drag Performer from the Kainai Nation in Southern Alberta. They are a recent graduate from the University of Lethbridge where they received their Bachelors of Fine Arts, specializing in Theatre Performance. They are especially interested in using theatre for community development, having been involved in various projects both locally and internationally aimed at using artistic practices to encourage social change. They work as an advocate for diversity in the performance sector, while also lending their creativity to several Q***r Youth initiatives. Marshall is the recipient of the 2018 Theatre Calgary Stephen Hair Emerging Actor Award. When they are not acting, Marshall can be seen teaching as an Artist-in-Residence at Trickster Theatre or Improvising with Dirty Laundry.

05/28/2023

The Deadly Uncle Podcast was created as a safe space to connect Indigenous men and boys to their culture and communities. Join Curt Young and Trent Agecoutay as they talk to "Deadly Uncles" in the Indigenous Community.
Each podcast promotes belonging and social inclusion to support the physical and mental wellbeing of Indigenous men and boys. With the support of the Edmonton Arts Council, we have successfully interviewed 20 “Deadly Uncles” and in episode 14 Curt and Trent sit down with Teddy Manywounds.
Teddy Manywounds is a two-spirited person from the Tsuut’ina Nation. He attended Mount Royal University in Calgary and his studies lead him to New York City, where he graduated from Parson’s the New School For Design. He spent most of his adult life in New York City, until he returned home and started working for the Tsuut’ina Nation.
Teddy currently holds the position of Director of Justice for G4 SNTTC. They strive to provide safe, respectful, equitable, and responsible spaces for our women and girls. Through sharing circles and moments of healing they want to elevate our voices though engagement in a matter that recognize our traditional practices.

05/27/2023

The Deadly Uncle Podcast was created as a safe space to connect Indigenous men and boys to their culture and communities. Join Curt Young and Trent Agecoutay as they talk to "Deadly Uncles" in the Indigenous Community.

Each podcast promotes belonging and social inclusion to support the physical and mental wellbeing of Indigenous men and boys. With the support of the Edmonton Arts Council, we have successfully interviewed 20 “Deadly Uncles” and in episode 13 Curt and Trent Chat with Jason Bourgeois.

05/26/2023

The Deadly Uncle Podcast was created as a safe space to connect Indigenous men and boys to their culture and communities. Join Curt Young and Trent Agecoutay as they talk to "Deadly Uncles" in the Indigenous Community.

Each podcast promotes belonging and social inclusion to support the physical and mental wellbeing of Indigenous men and boys. With the support of the Edmonton Arts Council, we have successfully interviewed 20 “Deadly Uncles” and in episode 12 Trent and Curt chat with Dwight Farahat.

Dwight Farahat is the executive director at Tribe Artist Society. Their Vision is to create a world where all artists have a clear definite aim in life, feel powerful, have a supportive community, have access to resources, and are self sustaining. We believe this starts with having a healthy, professional space to call home.MissionHelping artists become their most powerful selves by providing access to Indigenous-friendly artistic spaces, education, coaching and mentorship.

Core Values:

Raw truth

Kindness and love

Bravery

Dedication to personal excellence

Professionalism and integrity

Accountability

Empowerment

Independence

05/26/2023

The Deadly Uncle Podcast was created as a safe space to connect Indigenous men and boys to their culture and communities. Join Curt Young and Trent Agecoutay as they talk to "Deadly Uncles" in the Indigenous Community.

Each podcast promotes belonging and social inclusion to support the physical and mental wellbeing of Indigenous men and boys. With the support of the Edmonton Arts Council, we have successfully interviewed 20 “Deadly Uncles” and in episode 11 Trent and Curt sit and talk with Chief Cadmus Delorme from Cowessess First Nation.

Chief Cadmus Delorme, a Cree and Saulteaux, is a citizen and currently Chief of the Cowessess First Nation. Mr. Delorme is finalizing his Institute of Corporate Director designation, received a Master of Public Administration from the Johnson-Shoyama Graduate School of Public Policy and a Bachelor of Business Administration along with a Certificate in Hospitality, Tourism and Gaming Entertainment Management from the First Nations University of Canada (FNUniv).

While a student, Mr. Delorme served in several capacities within the student association, including vice-president and president, and also served as a student ambassador. In 2012, he was awarded the Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal for his student leadership and the hospitality he showed to Prince Charles and his wife Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall, when they visited FNUniv in 2012. Mr. Delorme has also been named one of CBC Saskatchewan’s Future 40, which celebrates the province’s new generation of leaders, builders and change-makers under the age of 40. Chief Delorme worked as the Student Recruitment Officer for the First Nations University of Canada from 2013 to 2016 when he was elected as Chief.

04/13/2023

The Deadly Uncle Podcast was created as a safe space to connect Indigenous men and boys to their culture and communities. Join Curt Young and Trent Agecoutay as they talk to "Deadly Uncles" in the Indigenous Community.

Each podcast promotes belonging and social inclusion to support the physical and mental wellbeing of Indigenous men and boys. With the support of the Edmonton Arts Council, we have successfully interviewed 20 “Deadly Uncles” and in episode 10

Trent and Curt sit down with Wayne T. Jackson.

Wayne Jackson is a nêhiyaw language advocate & revitalizer who’s desire is to promote the nêhiyaw language to be uplifted where our next generation has an opportunity to pass on to the subsequent future generations. Wayne works as the lead for the Bachelor of Arts in nêhiyawêwin at University nuxełhot’įne thaaɁehots’į nistameyimâkanak Blue Quills and am instructor. Wayne is also the Director of the nêhiyawê Cultural Institute & is promoting nêhiyaw language immersion as the best means of transmitting language & culture.

If you are in distress and need someone to talk too please reach out to the Hope For Wellness Help Line at 1-855-242-3310. The Hope for Wellness Help Line offers immediate help to all Indigenous peoples across Canada. It is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to offer: counselling crisis intervention Call the toll-free Help Line at 1-855-242-3310 or connect to the online chat at www.hopeforwellness.ca.

04/05/2023

The Deadly Uncle Podcast was created as a safe space to connect Indigenous men and boys to their culture and communities. Join Curt Young and Trent Agecoutay as they talk to "Deadly Uncles" in the Indigenous Community.

Each podcast promotes belonging and social inclusion to support the physical and mental wellbeing of Indigenous men and boys. With the support of the Edmonton Arts Council, we have successfully interviewed 20 “Deadly Uncles” and in episode 9

Curt and Trent sit down with Mat.

Mathew Patenaude is from Buffalo Lake Metis Settlement a few hours north of Edmonton. He is a professional musician, program liaison for Victim Services with the Government of Alberta, and an active community member sitting on several boards and committees.
If you are in distress and need someone to talk too please reach out to the Hope For Wellness Help Line at 1-855-242-3310. The Hope for Wellness Help Line offers immediate help to all Indigenous peoples across Canada. It is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to offer: counselling crisis intervention Call the toll-free Help Line at 1-855-242-3310 or connect to the online chat at www.hopeforwellness.ca.

03/29/2023

The Deadly Uncle Podcast was created as a safe space to connect Indigenous men and boys to their culture and communities. Join Curt Young and Trent Agecoutay as they talk to "Deadly Uncles" in the Indigenous Community.

Each podcast promotes belonging and social inclusion to support the physical and mental wellbeing of Indigenous men and boys. With the support of the Edmonton Arts Council, we have successfully interviewed 20 “Deadly Uncles” and in episode 8 Curt and Trent talk with Emil Starlight.

Danit’ada (Hello), my name is Emil Starlight, I am Dene from the Tsuut'ina Nation. I am a filmmaker, photographer, graphic designer, audio producer, and content creator which is all housed under my company Limelight Multimedia.
If you are in distress and need someone to talk too please reach out to the Hope For Wellness Help Line at 1-855-242-3310. The Hope for Wellness Help Line offers immediate help to all Indigenous peoples across Canada. It is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to offer: counselling crisis intervention Call the toll-free Help Line at 1-855-242-3310 or connect to the online chat at www.hopeforwellness.ca.

03/15/2023

The Deadly Uncle Podcast was created as a safe space to connect Indigenous men and boys to their culture and communities. Join Curt Young and Trent Agecoutay as they talk to "Deadly Uncles" in the Indigenous Community.

Each podcast promotes belonging and social inclusion to support the physical and mental wellbeing of Indigenous men and boys. With the support of the Edmonton Arts Council, we have successfully interviewed 20 “Deadly Uncles” and in episode 6

Curt and Trent talk to Tony about his journey from the streets of Edmonton back to his Culture.

Tony - Toosick is an Indigenous recording artist, motivational speaker and powwow dancer. He grabs his audience’s attention with inspiring lyrics and catchy melodies as he tells real life stories of growing up as a young Indigenous male in the projects of inner city Edmonton AB. In his adult years he has made a real effort to reconnect with his Indigenous roots and works to draw attention to traditions, local communities and causes that he is passionate about such as the MMIW movement. He had the opportunity to perform at many venues like Wicked Woods Music Festival, Thunderchild Powwow, multiple community events & even the BMO Centre! This year he has taken many opportunities to speak to youth at schools and on reserves, telling his story with the hopes of inspiring them to dream big and create opportunities for themselves.

03/09/2023

Magoo Crew teaches youth about clean living, treating others with respect. Blair Gladue runs the Magoo Crew. He says his two-hour shows teach about clean living, staying away from drugs and alcohol and treating others with love and respect.

“If you can change one person out of 100, who knows what will come out of it?"

Blair Gladue

03/02/2023

The Deadly Uncle Podcast was created as a safe space to connect Indigenous men and boys to their culture and communities. Join Curt Young and Trent Agecoutay as they talk to "Deadly Uncles" in the Indigenous Community.

Each podcast promotes belonging and social inclusion to support the physical and mental wellbeing of Indigenous men and boys. With the support of the Edmonton Arts Council, we have successfully interviewed 20 “Deadly Uncles” and in episode 4 we sit down with Garth Lacombe!

02/22/2023

The Deadly Uncle Podcast was created as a safe space to connect Indigenous men and boys to their culture and communities. Join Curt Young and Trent Agecoutay as they talk to "Deadly Uncles" in the Indigenous Community.

Each podcast promotes belonging and social inclusion to support the physical and mental wellbeing of Indigenous men and boys. With the support of the Edmonton Arts Council, we have successfully interviewed 20 “Deadly Uncles” and in episode 3 we speak with Indigenous Entrepreneur Darrell Brertton Jr.

Darrell Joe Brertton is a member of the Saddle Lake Cree Nation. He's been dancing & traveling the powwow trail ever since he could walk. Darrell shares Aboriginal Awareness at school bookings and community events throughout the year within Edmonton & throughout Alberta. Darrell's passion is traveling the powwow trail across Canada & USA, as well as enriching, empowering, and educating everyday people to grow and multiply their money compared to collecting dust in the bank. Darrell actually won second place in Albuquerque, New Mexico at the World's Largest Gathering of Nations Powwow. He will showcase the pride he has for his culture, creating multiple sources of income, and putting people before profits.

Darrell is on a mission to improve the communication gap between administration and membership for Indigenous organizations across Turtle Island. Darrell currently has over 35 Clients using the Communikit App technology, adding 2-3 new clients every single month because of the value the technology brings to the Nation and or Tribal Council.

02/15/2023

The Deadly Uncle Podcast was created as a safe space to connect Indigenous men and boys to their culture and communities. Join Curt Young and Trent Agecoutay as they talk to "Deadly Uncles" in the Indigenous Community.

Each podcast promotes belonging and social inclusion to support the physical and mental wellbeing of Indigenous men and boys. With the support of the Edmonton Arts Council, we have successfully interviewed 20 “Deadly Uncles” and in episode 2 we talk with the owner of Tee P*e Treats Cuisine, Curtis Cardinal.

Curtis began selling bannock out of his backpack at Edmonton-area powwows in 2010. Today, his bannock journey continues with Tee P*e Treats and an invitation for people of all walks to try a taste of the good life — the bannock life!

02/09/2023

The Deadly Uncle Podcast was created as a safe space to connect Indigenous men and boys to their culture and communities. Join Curt Young and Trent Agecoutay as they talk to "Deadly Uncles" in the Indigenous Community.

Each podcast promotes belonging and social inclusion to support the physical and mental wellbeing of Indigenous men and boys. With the support of the Edmonton Arts Council, we have successfully interviewed 20 “Deadly Uncles” and in episode #1 We talk with Kirby Redwood.

Kirby Redwood is Saulteaux-Cree from Cowessess First Nation and has called Moh'Kinsstis (Blackfoot for “the place where the two rivers meet”, the Bow and Elbow rivers) his home for over 45 years. Serving as a professional and volunteer in the social services sector for over 30 years, Kirby is a recognized and highly esteemed leader within the sector. He has experience in the areas of children services, adult education, cultural initiatives, and social services. Holding a BA in Justice Studies, MA in Leadership and MBA, Kirby values the role of formal education and the possibilities this path offers in relationship to his traditional ways of being. Kirby explains, “when we create ethical space between Indigenous and Western ways of knowing, we open the doors to personal and community wellness.”

If you are in distress and need someone to talk too please reach out to the Hope For Wellness Help Line at 1-855-242-3310. The Hope for Wellness Help Line offers immediate help to all Indigenous peoples across Canada. It is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to offer:
counselling
crisis intervention
Call the toll-free Help Line at 1-855-242-3310 or connect to the online chat at www.hopeforwellness.ca.

Address

Edmonton, AB

Telephone

+15875970950

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Do You Hear Me Now? Amplifying Indigenous Voices posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

Share

Category