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Feedspot has ranked my podcast #49 out of the top 70 long-form podcasts in the U.S. and #65 of the best 100 podcasts in Tulsa. I woke up feeling like my posts are just annoying noise in a sea of oversaturated media. Like I’m not making an impact. Like my work doesn’t matter. To see my podcast on the same national list as Dateline NBC and the same local list as broadcast news outlets and established radio stations is giving validation. It’s giving confirmation. It’s giving…don’t give up. Grateful for your support. Catch my podcast on Apple, Spotify, and YouTube. I can’t do this with you. To support the show: Visit deonosborne.com Cashapp: $indepthwithdeon Venmo: @deonosborne Special thanks to @rant9 and @podforgoodmedia for always believing in my work.
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When Fashion Carries Story. When Design Becomes Declaration. Join us on Beyond the Art as we explore the powerful intersection of fashion and cultural storytelling with Erik Brodt, co-founder of @ginew_usa —a groundbreaking Native-owned brand born from the urgent need to see Indigenous stories represented with authenticity and respect in the fashion industry. Erik shares the origins of Ginew and the purpose behind the brand: creating garments that do more than clothe the body—they carry history, honor ancestry, and assert Indigenous presence in spaces that have too often excluded Native voices. Every piece is rooted in intention, reflecting a commitment to truth, craftsmanship, and cultural continuity. Through this conversation, Erik speaks candidly about fashion as a living archive—one that preserves narratives, challenges industry norms, and reclaims space for Native identity. Ginew’s work stands as a bridge between heritage and contemporary design, proving that tradition and innovation are not opposites, but partners. Beyond the garments, Ginew’s impact extends into community. Erik highlights the brand’s dedication to supporting Native American artisans, fostering collaboration, and creating pathways for the next generation to embrace their heritage with pride. In doing so, Ginew becomes more than a label—it becomes a movement grounded in care, representation, and resilience. 🌟 Erik—thank you. Thank you for your vision, your leadership, and your unwavering commitment to honoring Native stories through design. Your work continues to inspire meaningful change within and beyond the fashion world. 🎧 Listen now on all major podcast platforms 📺 Watch the full conversation on YouTube #BeyondTheArt #ErikBrodt #Ginew #IndigenousFashion #culturalstorytelling
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🎨✨ Reclaiming Beauty. Transforming Memory. Honoring Identity. This week on Beyond the Art, we are honored to feature the extraordinary Michel Dumont — @madbear67 a queer, Two-Spirit Métis artist whose visionary creativity transforms discarded materials into profound vessels of healing, resistance, and cultural resurgence. Michel’s artistry is rooted in reclamation—turning vintage tiles, packing tape, cellophane, LED lights, and forgotten scraps into breathtaking works inspired by the terrazzo floors - what others call waste, Michel calls memory. What others discard, she revives with purpose, dignity, and beauty. His work speaks to survival. To the reclamation of identity. To the sacred act of piecing oneself back together after trauma—one tile, one fragment, one memory at a time. Michel courageously opens his heart as he explores generational trauma, the complexities of her mixed Métis and Ojibwe heritage, and the liberating power of finally expressing her true self in a world that often tries to erase Indigenous queer voices. He shares his journey of reconnecting with Ojibwe, his mother’s language, while reflecting on the devastating legacy of the Indian Day School system—a legacy etched into his family’s story. Through art, Michel bridges past and present, showing how creation becomes ceremony, connection, and healing across generations. Michel Dumont embodies resilience, brilliance, and truth. His art does more than challenge the eye—it challenges systems, narratives, and generational wounds, offering instead a vision anchored in compassion, courage, and cultural renewal. 🎧 Listen now on all major podcast platforms 📺 Watch the full episode on YouTube 🙏 With immense gratitude to the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture for their continued support and invaluable contribution as a proud sponsor of Beyond the Art. #BeyondTheArtPodcast #MichelDumont #TwoSpiritArtist #MetisArtist #IndigenousExcellence #QueerIndigenousVoices #ArtAsHealing #CulturalReclamation #NativeCreatives #ArtAndIdentity #MuseumOfIndianArtsAndCulture #CulturalSurvival #representationmatters
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Collective Power. Cultural Legacy. Creative Renewal. This week on Beyond the Art, we are proud to feature Justine Stilborn @justiniart and Eli Hirtle @asmokersreveries , two visionary voices illuminating the power of collaboration, mentorship, and cultural preservation through the Indigenous Curatorial Collective (ICCA)—a transformative force shaping Indigenous art across Canada and beyond. Since its founding in 2005, the ICCA has stood as a vital network for Indigenous artists, curators, and knowledge-keepers—a living community where art, activism, and ancestral knowledge converge. Through the ICCA, creativity becomes a form of resistance, renewal, and remembrance. 🎙️ In this inspiring conversation, Eli shares his journey from isolation to belonging—finding community and empowerment through the ICCA—while Justine reflects on her return to the arts and her mission to document the organization’s remarkable history in the digital sphere. Together, they embody the spirit of reclamation, innovation, and cultural continuity. Their work reminds us that cultural preservation thrives not in isolation but in collective strength, where knowledge flows freely and creativity connects generations. 🌎 Through stories of emerging artists and creative pioneers, this episode celebrates the many ways art continues to move, evolve, and inspire globally. 🌟 To Justine Stilborn and Eli Hirtle—thank you for your voices inspire a movement built on care, community, and creativity. 🎧 Listen to this episode now on all podcast platforms 📺 Watch the full conversation on YouTube 🌐 Indigenous Curatorial Collective at www.icca.art @indigenouscuratorialcollective #BeyondTheArtPodcast #IndigenousCuratorialCollective #JustineStilborn #EliHirtle #IndigenousExcellence #CulturalPreservation #ArtAsResistance #NativeCreatives #CommunityThroughArt #CulturalRevival #IndigenousArtistry #LivingTradition #IndigenousVoices #representationmatters
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ICCA- Community. Connection. Continuity. On this episode of Beyond the Art, we are honored to welcome Justine Stilborn and Eli Hirtle, two brilliant minds illuminating the impact of the Indigenous Curatorial Collective (ICCA) @indigenouscuratorialcollective —a transformative network that continues to shape the landscape of Indigenous art and curation across Canada and beyond. Founded in 2005, the ICCA has become a lifeline for Indigenous artists, curators, and cultural workers—a place where mentorship, community, and ancestral knowledge intersect to preserve and reimagine Indigenous storytelling. Through this conversation, Justine and Eli reveal how the collective fosters resilience, creativity, and connection in an evolving art world. Together, they embody how art becomes not only a medium for expression but a vehicle for healing, education, and unity. From youth mentorships to curatorial delegations, they discuss how guidance, accessibility, and institutional support are vital in creating equitable spaces for Indigenous artists. Their insights remind us that true cultural preservation thrives when knowledge is shared, mentorship is valued, and community is prioritized. As they highlight the works of visionaries and discuss their own creative projects—from puppet films to community initiatives—Justine and Eli reaffirm the ICCA’s role as a powerful force of renewal and collaboration in Indigenous art. 🎧 Listen to this powerful conversation on all podcast platforms 🌐 Learn more about the Indigenous Curatorial Collective at www.icca.art 🙏 With heartfelt gratitude to the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture for their continued support and contribution as a proud sponsor of Beyond the Art. #BeyondTheArtPodcast #IndigenousCuratorialCollective #JustineStilborn #EliHirtle #IndigenousExcellence #CulturalPreservation #IndigenousCurators #NativeCreatives #CommunityAndArt #ArtAsActivism #CulturalRevival #MuseumOfIndianArtsAndCulture #IndigenousVoices #RepresentationMatters #livingtradition
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🎬✨ Redefining Representation. Reclaiming Storytelling. In this week’s Beyond the Art, we are deeply honored to feature the incomparable Jana Schmieding—a Lakota writer, actor, and comedian whose voice is transforming Native American storytelling from the inside out. Jana isn’t just part of the conversation—she’s reshaping it. Her work on groundbreaking series like “Rutherford Falls” and “Reservation Dogs” stands as a beacon for authentic Indigenous visibility, where Native women are portrayed as they truly are: layered, powerful, hilarious, and beautifully human. With each performance, Jana brings humor, heart, and truth to the screen—bridging cultures, shattering stereotypes, and giving voice to the stories that have too long been left untold. Her comedic brilliance reminds us that laughter is a form of resistance and a celebration of survival, capable of disarming pain and creating space for understanding. Her influence extends far beyond entertainment—it’s cultural, emotional, and generational. Jana represents the new era of Indigenous storytelling: fearless, nuanced, and unapologetically real. 🌟 To Jana—thank you. Thank you for your artistry and authenticity, for your fearless humor, and for the enormous light you bring to Native storytelling. Your creativity has not only changed how Indigenous people are seen on screen—it has reminded the world that our stories are essential, alive, and unstoppable. @janaunplgd 🎧 Listen now on all major podcast platforms 📺 Watch the full episode on YouTube 🙏 With profound gratitude to the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture for their continued support and invaluable contribution as a sponsor of Beyond the Art. #BeyondTheArtPodcast #JanaSchmieding #NativeRepresentation #LakotaArtist #IndigenousExcellence #NativeVoices #ReservationDogs #RutherfordFalls #WomenInFilm #CulturalRevitalization #StorytellingAsResistance #HollywoodReimagined #IndigenousStorytellers #MuseumOfIndianArtsAndCulture #representationmatters
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😂✨ When Humor Walks In, Everything Changes Sometimes laughter arrives when you least expect it—sliding into your life like a spark that turns struggle into strength and truth into connection. That’s the magic of Jana Schmieding: Native, Funny, Unfiltered. 🪶🎭🔥 In this episode of Beyond the Art, we dive deep with Jana Schmieding - @janaunplgd , the fearless Lakota writer, actor, and comedian who’s not just breaking into Hollywood—she’s breaking it open. From Rutherford Falls to Reservation Dogs, Jana uses comedy as both a shield and a spotlight—challenging stereotypes, redefining Indigenous visibility, and reminding us that laughter is sacred medicine. Her humor doesn’t just entertain—it heals, reveals, and uplifts. Jana proves that sometimes, the best way to tell the truth is to make people laugh first. 🎧 In this episode: 💬 Holding space as an Indigenous woman in entertainment 🎙️ Humor as cultural survival and resistance 🏹 The joy of being complex, unapologetic, and Native 🛠️ Creating pathways for the next generation of storytellers 🌟 To Jana—thank you for your honesty, your fire, and your laughter. You remind us that humor is where healing begins—and that joy, even in the hardest moments, can be revolutionary. 🎧 Now streaming on @kosuradio + YouTube 🎙️ Hosted by @elevenjoe 🎧 Produced by @podforgoodmedia & @indigenousartsalliance 🔗 Link in bio #BeyondTheArt #JanaSchmieding #NativeFunnyUnfiltered #IndigenousComedy #LakotaVoices #NativeRepresentation #StorytellersUnite #HollywoodReclaimed #IndigenousJoy #CulturalResilience #JoeWilliams #PodcastDrop #HumorAsHealing #indigenousexcellence
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🌈✨ The Power of Reflection: Becoming Who You Are In this moving episode of Beyond the Art, we sit with Roger Kuhn—a Two-Spirit Indigenous queer artist, musician, therapist, and advocate whose work reminds us that the most profound art begins with self-reflection. Roger’s journey invites us to pause—to see ourselves clearly, to acknowledge our complexities, and to honor how identity shapes what we create and how we move through the world. Growing up in rural North Dakota, Roger learned early what it meant to feel “othered.” Yet, through that experience, he found connection—to the land, to music, to spirit—and ultimately, to himself. In his art and advocacy, reflection becomes a form of liberation. Through songwriting, performance, and therapy, Roger transforms vulnerability into empowerment. His music, like his voice, mirrors authenticity—revealing the beauty of truth, the strength in healing, and the courage in showing up as your whole self. He reminds us that who we are internally will always echo outwardly. Our reflections—our pain, our joy, our stories—become the art we share, the change we inspire, and the legacy we leave. Roger’s message is clear: when we take time to look inward, we project light outward. @rkoughenr 🌟 Thank you, Roger, for your depth, your artistry, and your endless courage. Your reflection inspires us all to see ourselves more clearly—and to honor who we are, unapologetically. 🎧 Listen now on all podcast platforms 📺 Watch the full episode on YouTube #BeyondTheArtPodcast #RogerKuhn #TwoSpiritArtist #SelfReflection #ArtAndIdentity #HealingThroughArt #QueerIndigenousVoices #CulturalAuthenticity #NativeCreatives #ArtAsHealing #RepresentationMatters #CrayBauxmontFlynn #LivingTradition #indigenousexcellence
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🌈✨ Authenticity as Art. Healing as Legacy. On this episode of Beyond the Art, we are honored to welcome Roger Kuhn (@rkoughenr )—a Two-Spirit Indigenous queer artist, musician, therapist, and advocate whose life’s work embodies the courage of living authentically and the power of creativity as healing. Raised in rural North Dakota as part of an interracial family, Roger’s story is one of resilience, connection to the land, and the transformative strength of embracing one’s identity. From the challenges of being “othered” to finding empowerment through music and storytelling, his journey reveals the profound relationship between heritage, healing, and self-expression. Roger’s artistry is multifaceted: 🎶 His songwriting, influenced by his Two-Spirit identity, becomes a vehicle for truth-telling and resilience—with songs like “Ziggy” capturing the complexity of mixed-race heritage. 💡 His work as a therapist and advocate champions the unique needs of Two-Spirit and LGBTQ+ Indigenous communities, shining light on the intersections of decolonization, healthcare access, and community empowerment. 🌍 His voice, from North Dakota to New York and San Francisco, reflects the evolving nature of cultural identity, always rooted in honoring lineage and uplifting community. Through music, public speaking, and therapeutic practice, Roger celebrates authenticity and calls us to embrace vulnerability, courage, and connection. His presence is not only inspiring—it is transformative, reminding us that art and advocacy are inseparable forces of change. 🌟 To Roger—thank you for sharing your artistry, your wisdom, and your heart with us on Beyond the Art. Your contributions to the Native art world are a beacon of resilience and empowerment. 🎧 Listen now on all podcast platforms 📺 Watch the full conversation on YouTube 🌐 Learn more about Roger and his work at rogerjkuhn.com #BeyondTheArtPodcast #RogerKuhn #TwoSpiritVoices #IndigenousExcellence #QueerIndigenousArt #HealingThroughArt #NativeCreatives #AuthenticityMatters #ArtAsAdvocacy #CrayBauxmontFlynn #LivingTradition #IndigenousVoices #representationmatters
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✨ A Voice Through Art, A Story Through Tradition On this episode of Beyond the Art, we welcome the extraordinary Leonard Harmon, an artist whose creativity breathes new life into Indigenous identity while pushing the boundaries of contemporary expression. Leonard’s artistry is a world of contrasts and connections. His intricate quillwork pays homage to ancestral practices that have endured for generations, while his bold paintings and street-inspired pieces channel the pulse of urban culture. Together, these dual paths create a body of work that is at once timeless and fiercely modern—a living dialogue between tradition and innovation. What makes Leonard’s vision remarkable is the depth of his storytelling. Each piece carries echoes of powwow movement, the rhythm of hip hop, and the enduring memory of his late uncle, Leonard Allen Harmon. His work is not simply visual—it is emotional terrain, a map of resilience and remembrance. From drawing inspiration in Stockholm, to preparing exhibitions at the Lincoln City Cultural Arts Center and Indigenous Peoples Day, Leonard’s art is not just about preservation—it is about revival. It is proof that Indigenous creativity is vibrant, unyielding, and ever-evolving - @leonardharmonfineart 🌟 Leonard Harmon reminds us that art is not static. It is a force of survival. A declaration of presence. And a promise to future generations. 🎧 Tune in now on your favorite podcast platform 📺 Watch the full episode on YouTube #BeyondTheArtPodcast #LeonardHarmon #IndigenousArtistry #Quillwork #PowwowCulture #StreetArt #LivingTradition #NativeExcellence #CulturalRevival #CrayBauxmontFlynn #IndigenousCreatives #ArtAsLegacy #resilienceinart
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🔥✨ Where Tradition Meets the Streets On this episode of Beyond the Art, we are honored to welcome the extraordinary Leonard Harmon—an artist who weaves together the powerful traditions of powwow culture with the vibrant energy of Bronx street art, creating a voice that is uniquely his own. Leonard’s journey is a testament to cultural resilience. From Philadelphia to Washington, D.C., his upbringing was shaped by family legacy and the enduring influence of his late uncle, Leonard Allen Harmon, whose spirit and promise live on through Leonard’s artistry. Each piece he creates carries both innovation and remembrance, keeping ancestral stories alive while carving bold new paths. His work exists in two powerful realms: the deeply rooted practices of traditional quillwork and woodland dance, and the electrifying pulse of contemporary painting and hip hop. In separate studios, Leonard cultivates distinct spaces for these practices, honoring authenticity while embracing innovation. The result is a body of work that challenges convention, celebrates heritage, and expands the possibilities of Indigenous art. His upcoming exhibitions—including the Lincoln City Cultural Arts Center and an Indigenous Peoples Day event—demonstrate his dedication to ensuring Indigenous artistry remains both visible and thriving. Leonard Harmon’s story is more than art—it is endurance, evolution, and a radiant affirmation that Indigenous creativity is alive, dynamic, and unstoppable. 🎧 Listen now on all podcast platforms 📺 Full conversation available on YouTube @leonardharmonfineart #BeyondTheArtPodcast #LeonardHarmon #IndigenousArt #PowwowCulture #StreetArt #Quillwork #WoodlandDance #CulturalResilience #IndigenousExcellence #ArtAsLegacy #LivingTradition #NativeCreatives #CulturalRevival #indigenousvoices
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Eleven Warrior Arts is proud to present The Waterers Podcast. This series focuses on BIPOC creatives supported by The Waterers, who disrupters of traditional philanthropy and champions of local control, this podcast shares stories from the passionate recipients of their support. Located across Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, and 23 Native Nations, the Waterers prioritize BIPOC creatives, artists, and organizations shaping their communities from the ground up. Episode one features Moira Villiard, Fond du Lac Ojibwe descendant, and former guest of 5 Plain Questions podcast.
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