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The Red Nation Podcast

American Indian boarding schools w/ Denise Lajimodiere

The Red Nation Podcast

The Red Nation

Society & Culture, History

4.8943 Ratings

🗓️ 12 July 2021

⏱️ 65 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Anishnaabe artist and scholar Denise Lajimodiere (@DLajimodiere) discusses the history US Indian boarding schools and their enduring legacies.

Watch the video edition on The Red Nation Podcast YoutTube channel.

Resources on boarding school trauma and healing:
https://secureservercdn.net/198.71.233.187/ee8.a33.myftpupload.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/Trauma-Resources-Doc_2021.pdf

Check out Denise's work:
https://www.deniselajimodiere.com

Support
https://www.patreon.com/redmediapr

Transcript

Click on a timestamp to play from that location

0:00.0

And the So, Don't go out on me.

0:37.0

Don't count on me.

0:40.0

Don't count on me. I'm joined today by somebody who I've followed extensively after I read this book

0:50.9

called Stringing Rosaries the The History, The Unforgivable, and the Healing

0:56.2

of Northern Plains American Indian Boarding School Survivors by Dr. Denise Lajimedimedir, and she is not only a scholar and an educator, but she's also an artist.

1:07.8

So welcome to the podcast, Dr. Lajimedimedir, I'm going to call you Denise if that's okay.

1:13.0

Dr. D, D. D. D. There you go.

1:17.0

So I would just want to start by maybe introducing yourself and how you came to the subject of boarding schools.

1:25.2

Yes, so

1:27.0

I do not know what I was going to be in a

1:29.2

what was going to be in a cause she's actually a little d'n't quite So I'm a quadig of the Jainakaz. She's

1:32.8

nahadou d'Anakwa june and dungibah.

1:36.6

So my tribal name, several of them at Morningstar and White Thunder Cloud Women.

1:42.8

My clan is Crane, and I am from the Turtle Mountains

1:47.0

in North Dakota.

1:49.8

So how I, what did you ask now?

1:52.9

You asked how I came to doing 40 school research.

1:55.4

Yeah.

1:57.0

Yes, I'd interviewed my parents, my father most extensively

2:02.0

because my mom died when I was fairly young but I still have a couple of her stories.

2:06.0

And I also interviewed my grandfathers and then when I became a professor, my dissertation, one of the themes that came from my

2:14.4

dissertation, I interviewed women, native women, and their path to leadership and one of

...

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