Greetings podcast

podcast listeners. This is your host, Nick Estes, here with a special request.

Here at the Red Nation Podcast and Red Media,

we have been producing episodes for four years now. In fact, because of the

situation that's happened in Palestine, we suspended our four-year birthday

party. But thank you to all of our supporters over these years. It's

been a wonderful, wonderful experience. Every episode is meaningful and impactful for us.

We're not only learning ourselves,

but we're learning with you, our listeners, and our fans.

And so thanks so much for the support.

And for those of you who have continued to support us on Patreon, thank you.

For those who are listening for free and are looking for a way to support

indigenous-run media or want to just give back. Consider signing up for a

Patreon at Patreon.com backslash Red Media PR. In fact that's where you'll find bonus content, early releases for episodes, but more importantly,

you're supporting indigenous run media. Again, thanks for those who've supported us over the years. We hope to bring you all your podcast favorites, all your deep analysis, hard-hitting sort of takes, but also to just keep you informed and to continue that revolutionary love that

makes us indigenous people.

Now on to the episode.

This episode is titled A Movement of Families,

The Legacy of Wounded Knee, 1973,

and an oral history of the American Indian Movement.

It was originally recorded as a plenary panel on Saturday, September 20th, and Sioux Falls, South Dakota as part of the Northern Great Plains History Conference.

Our esteemed speakers Dorothy Nynham and Madonna Thunderhawk

...