with Guest Dr. Cheryl Bear, from Nadleh Whut’en First Nation
It’s no secret that in Canada, there’s a complicated relationship between the descendents of settlers and the Indigenous people. We see that Indigenous people more often experience material poverty and systemic racism, but many of us don’t know the historical reasons for this inequality. And we don’t know what to do about it.
In this episode, Cheryl Bear of the Nadleh Whut’en First Nation shares some of the painful context for where we find ourselves today and offers hope for a way toward reconciliation.
Recommended Resources:
Introduction to First Nations Ministry by Cheryl Bear
The Honor Drum by Cheryl Bear
The Inconvenient Indian by Thomas King
One Church, Man by Richard Twiss
Hosted by Shelaine and Eric.
What stops you from hiring a woman?
Setting youth up for success, not homelessness
The wonderful world of working together
Business ecosystems with local and global impact
Toward reconciliation with Indigenous Peoples in Canada
Larger tables, not higher fences: Welcoming newcomers
A Firsthand Experience On Second Chances After Prison
Keeping a sound mind after disaster strikes
Upgrade your bottom line by going greener
Meal kits and fresh coffee: A new spin on the classic food bank
Rallying a new generation to Jesus
The three priorities of walking with Ukrainian refugees
Human trafficking, dignity, and radical love
How to move your business toward social impact
What you should really do to help one person out of poverty
What does it mean to live generously?
Why does this happen? Discussing beliefs behind female genital mutilation
What happens after an earthquake hits Haiti?
Canadian veggies that go global for good
Can I give 5,000 goats? How charity gift guides work
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
The emPOWERed Half Hour
Social Dallas Podcast
Change Church Podcast
Delivering Solidarity
Six Degrees with Kevin Bacon
Nonprofits Are Messy: Lessons in Leadership | Fundraising | Board Development | Communications