Tracey Stevens joins host Terry Rider once again to talk about her great uncle, Noah Goat, who gave her the Stoney name Sûkthi Rhnerhneya. This is an emotional story about how he was found as an infant during a Sundance, and then raised by Stoney people. This story reminds young women to look after themselves, and for all young people to take responsibility for their bodies and their children.
This podcast was hosted by Terry Rider. Music was composed, performed and produced by Anders Hunter.
Keywords:
| dohâ opiwagine chach | I really appreciate it | châraziya wosmâ | willow bush |
| mîtûgasinâ cha | my late grandfather | daguskân | child |
| Sahiyabi | Cree People | ho | voice |
| Thihathabebi | Blackfoot People | daguskan nâhârh tûbinâ cha | a newborn child |
| (Yuzabi) Togabi | Kainai People | daacha nawarhû | what I heard |
| Yasijabi | Saulteaux People | thibude mâkân | ground level, at the base of a tree or bush |
| Chaadabin | Alexis & Paul Stonies | îpabin tâga cha | a big rock |
| Tijarabichûbi kta | at a Sundance | skâîhnahâch | she was startled (it was reported to me) |
| âba nûm kuwabi ûstach | it took them two days to get there (they said) | wîyâbi ne | all women |
| wagikthiyesîch | I can’t remember | hoksiyuhach | she was pregnant |
| dââ wahogichûbi | preparing for travel | aktu | his/her father |
| îkusinâ ke | my late grandmother (that we all knew) | yuhach | s/he had it |
| odââgina | feeling happy or grateful | hechen omâgihnaabichach | that’s how I was told |
