Intergenerational Trauma: Native American Truth-Telling, With Robbie Paul Earthkeepers: A Circlewood Podcast On Creation Care And Spirituality podcast

Content provided by Forrest Inslee. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Forrest Inslee or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://podcastplayer.com/legal.

Earthkeepers: A Circlewood Podcast on Creation Care and Spirituality »
Intergenerational Trauma: Native American Truth-Telling, with Robbie Paul

12h ago 36:22

MP3•Episode home

In this conversation, Forrest and cohost Lenore Three Stars discuss with author Roberta Paul her new book LISTENING TO THE BIRDS: A Nez Perce Woman’s Journey of Self-discovery and Healing. They discuss themes of intergenerational trauma, the importance of storytelling in shaping identity, and the healing power of nature. The discussion also touches on historical narratives, particularly the Whitman Incident, emphasizing the need for diverse perspectives in understanding history. Ultimately, the conversation highlights the journey of healing through personal and collective stories, the role of forgiveness, and the hope found in new beginnings.

Listening to the Birds book site

About Robbie Paul

About Lenore Three Stars

Takeaways

The Thanksgiving holiday is viewed differently by Native Americans--often as a time for family gatherings rather than celebration, given the essentially untrue myths surrounding the American holiday.
Intergenerational trauma affects individuals and communities, stemming from historical injustices.
Understanding one's own story is crucial for healing and personal growth.
Cultural stories play a significant role in shaping identity and self-perception.
Forgiveness is a process that requires time and understanding of historical context.
Nature serves as a source of healing and spiritual connection for many Native people, and for anyone who seeks deeper connection to the natural world.
The act of storytelling is a powerful tool for healing and community bonding.
Historical narratives are often shaped by the perspective of the teller, highlighting the need for diverse voices.
Healing from trauma involves recognizing and honoring the experiences of ancestors.
Hope can be found in new beginnings, even after loss.

Keywords

Native American Heritage Month, intergenerational trauma, storytelling, healing, nature, identity, forgiveness, historical narratives, creation story, Nez Perce, Thanksgiving, cultural stories, Wounded Knee Massacre, Nez Perce War

Find us on our website: Earthkeepers
Support the Earthkeepers podcast
Check out the Ecological Disciple

140 episodes

#Religion #Christianity #Forrest Inslee #Science #Environment #Creation Care #Climate Change #Green #Ecology #Global #Indigenous #Sustainability #Eco-faith #Social Justice #Environmental