Відео

4:16

Really grateful to the person who shared this with me

Thank you for posting this and doing the audio. I read better with audiobooks and it means a lot.

thank you as always for your work!!!! 💞💞💞💞

LIKE

of course the :"this changes everything" episode is 20 minutesz

Just found Jaspn Hickek. Pretty insightful stuff. Thanks for your work.

This was a question that I had a long time. Jason Hickek never disappoints.

I recently came across your page and I'm gonna say this: I cannot thank u enough... This book is just... I cannot event describe what I feel... Thank u for making it accessible... Your voice is so soothing to listen to it to... I'm just grateful, so thank u

this was a great book, thanks for doing this

I would love for you to continue this reading I have autism, with adhd, and I find sitting down and reading so difficult at the best of times Thank you for your work Best wishes

Thank you so much for doing this and posting this and for the lovely way that you read and express this wonderful book!!🙏🤗

Great work keep it up... And thank you

Thank you for sharing!

thank you so much for making this information accesible to us! <3

Awesome, thank you so much for this.

Ok, so far I have a problem with this author. I just finished gathering moss and now I'm starting this. She often cites this idea of "indigenous ways of knowing" but then she makes total falsehoods like saying Sweet grass was the first plant to appear on earth, or that the earth was young when man first appeared. That couldn't be more wrong. Grass is a monocot. With seeds, roots, and full vascularity. In fact, the grasses happen to be among the NEWEST plants on earth. NOT the oldest. And she just says it's indigenous ways of knowing and so many people read that and think that what she's saying it true, when it's dead wrong. And I've heard many more examples from her other book. We're off to a bad start with this one. Why is nobody else calling this author out on these falsehoods? She puts the word "scientific" in her book title and makes such egregious mistakes as that, plus many others just like it. If she's a bryologist she really knows better.

I can hearn't you. I'll come back when I find some louder speakers. Thanks.

Thank you so much for this resource. I've been listening through these chapters at work

4:57

14:09

This book is deadass a life changer So good

Thank you for sharing.

🙏✨💖

2:03

7:16

19:12

"Los Zapatistas del Norte" have an amazing album of EZLN songs if you are interested, iv been listening to them to hype myself up for protests for months haha

Viva Zapatistas! Thanks for this

Just too say,thank you from NZ.

Is it just me or is there a kitty purring around 15:30 and after?

ua-cam.com/video/lpzVc7s-_e8/v-deo.htmlsi=pEQB-vd6TK3fcDe-

What is that ending with the murmuring lmao

Thanks for all this effort.

Thank you for this!

This idea of entire concepts being bound up in the words first used for them is powerful. "Lost in translation" is common experience and RWK takes it to a deeper place in this chapter. A bit of a tangent but I could not help but be reminded of Evan Pritchard's "Native New Yorkers" and how he lays out the evolution of the naming of tribes and places. He gives dozen examples of now commonly used names that were originally either misunderstandings or were derogatory: Cheyenne = “They speak gibberish” in the Lakota language Canada = “This is my village” in Huron language Iroquois = “They are mean” Lenape = The real people or, literally, “We the people” Algonquin = came from a French (Samuel de Champlain) mispronunciation of Maliseet language meaning “these people are our allies” Micmac (or Mi’kmaq) = French slang for “this and that” Mohawk = “Cannibal” in the Narragansett language Arapaho = “People with many skins” in the Crow language Wappinger = Little opossum, or 'the opossum people'

Thank you for being a great person and sharing this with us!

11:43

You could never run out of praise for Ellison. Thanks for the reading!

Thank you for recording this book and even upload to drive , i love your channel and your selections - much love and blessings to you and yours

❤❤

I think her name is pronounced Ro- sheen.

Tears

I remember reading this at an early age, and my take away at that time was.. if I'm late, it's not going to make a difference.

Listening to native stories makes me so emotional. Shoutout my ancestors ❤️‍🔥

I am a male gardener , I am the brother/father of the sisters that pulls weeds and pushes seeds ,till soil and soul. I am here to lend my energy to their creation.

Thank you!

Thanks for helping in bringing the truth out

It's funny how terfs enforce the patriarchy by repeating the idea that a penis is inherently dangerous

Thank you so much for the reading. Your voice and pace make it very easy to understand, even for non-native speakers. I am super grateful for your work!