Poxa of the People was brought to you by FSG Indigenous Continent, named one of the New

York Times' works of nonfiction to read this fall, Indigenous Continent, the epic contest

for North America by prize-winning scholar Peca Hema Lining, presents 400 years of American

history rewritten from Indigenous perspectives, overturning the dominant origin story of the

United States.

In a starred review, Kirkus Reviews caused Indigenous Continent masterful and essential

work that caused for rethinking North American history.

Publishers Weekly gives it another star saying this top-notch history highlights the agency,

resilience, diversity, and kinship of Indigenous peoples.

Necessary reading for anyone who cares about America's past, present, and future, Indigenous

Continent restores native peoples to their right place at the very fulcrum of American history.

Indigenous Continent by Peca Hema Lining, available now wherever books are sold from

live right.

Hey, this is Duret.

I'm welcome to find some of the people in this episode of the week, miles, and dr, talking

about all the news that you don't know from the past week.

We talk about the news related to race, justice, and equity that didn't make the national

conversation in ways that really highlighted injustice is what we bring in here.

And then I sit down with author and journalist, Baynard Woods, to chat about his new book,

Inheritance, and autobiography of Whiteness.

Baynard argues that Whiteness and policing function in the same way, and uses his own

family history as reference to his theory.

...