Saulteaux
TribeWikipedia
6
MENTIONS
6
EPISODES
6
PODCASTS
Search complete. 6 mentions across 6 episodes found for "Saulteaux".
Sep 15, 2026
Kerry BenjoGUEST
'Cause if he could lie that good, I didn't know what he was capable of, and that was what I was scared of the most.
Kerry BenjoGUEST
And there's always this sort of David and Goliath type of battle, you know? Like, for me as a, an indigenous woman, as a, as a Saulteaux woman, coming up against the police, speaking out against a decorated police officer, you know, I wasn't sure what would happen with that.
Kerry BenjoGUEST
I wasn't sure if they would be on my side.
Kerry BenjoGUEST
I wasn't sure.
Carrie SkeltonNARRATOR
Member emerita, Julie Roar.
Carrie SkeltonNARRATOR
Real Talk is recorded in Edmonton, Alberta on Treaty 6 territory, the traditional and ancestral territory of the Cree, Dene, Blackfoot, Saulteaux, and Nakota Sioux, home to the Métis settlements and the Métis Nation of Alberta.
Carrie SkeltonNARRATOR
Real Talk is a relay project.
Carrie SkeltonNARRATOR
For more, check out ryanjespersen.com. [upbeat music]
Ted LinhartNARRATOR
The Bois Brules were clamoring for Cuthbert Grant's permission to wipe the English, meaning the Hudson's Bay men, off the earth.
Ted LinhartNARRATOR
And the swampy Crees and Saulteaux under Chief Peguis were urging Governor Semple to let them defend the Hudson's Bay, meaning kill the Nor'westers.
Ted LinhartNARRATOR
The crisis followed sharp on the destruction of Fort Gibraltar.
Ted LinhartNARRATOR
That post had sent all supplies to Northwest forts.
Melanie SchnellGUEST
I am based in Regina, Saskatchewan.
Melanie SchnellGUEST
Regina, which the Nêhiyawak named cêkêna kahsasteki, rests on Treaty Four territory, home to the Cree, Saulteaux, Dakota, Lakota, and Nakoda nations, and the homeland of the Métis nation.
Melanie SchnellGUEST
I honor the stories, languages, and artistic traditions that have shaped this land long before our arrival, and I commit to engaging with these histories with respect, humility, and care.
Melanie SchnellGUEST
In this episode, I'm going to talk about the sometimes long and often meandering process of writing a novel, and I'm also going to touch on truth in fiction.
Neil WeisenselGUEST
And so they're each their own language, so each of those language had a particular person or a team.
Neil WeisenselGUEST
And then Anishinaabemowin, or also known as Ojibwe in the past, or Saulteaux, there was another team, two sisters, the Beach sisters, who did that translating.
Neil WeisenselGUEST
So she found all the translators.
Neil WeisenselGUEST
And at the beginning, so she would say which characters are gonna be speaking li- which language.
Sikowis NobissGUEST
I thought it was gonna be more of an action-based place, but it, it, what it turned out to be was more of a healing place.
Aline BrownHOST
Sakawe Nobiss is a Plains Cree and Saulteaux citizen of the George Gordon First Nation in Saskatchewan, Canada.
Aline BrownHOST
She lives in Iowa.
Aline BrownHOST
A landowner had offered up an old Christmas tree farm gone feral.