Tribal Rights and Feral Horses | The MeatEater Podcast with Steven Rinella

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  • Опубликовано: 28 дек 2024

Комментарии • 109

  • @lancebernal9982
    @lancebernal9982 Месяц назад +28

    as a Native, who is a wildlife professional, I appreciate the opportunity you gave to them to talk about their wildlife conservation efforts. I'm glad that he gets to work for his tribe. Many of us leave the reservation for higher education purposes have dreams to go back to the reservation to apply what we learn, but end up having to find jobs off due to lack of jobs and tribal politics.

    • @nickjohns1192
      @nickjohns1192 Месяц назад

      I love hearing about native history
      Incredibly interesting and heartbreaking 🇮🇪🇮🇪🇮🇪

  • @codyhess5713
    @codyhess5713 Месяц назад +8

    As a wyomingite this makes me proud that these folks are here and that theyre good hearted conservationists who have a deep connection with the land. Thats what real wyoming is about.

  • @Mrkelsmiller55
    @Mrkelsmiller55 Месяц назад +10

    Great representation Art! Glad to see the Wind River Reservation get some good press.

  • @IanKeever-b7z
    @IanKeever-b7z Месяц назад +17

    Another podcast that I didn’t want to end. Very educational and valuable to non tribal members.

  • @jacobyjones1499
    @jacobyjones1499 Месяц назад +1

    This is so cool to see as I’m Cheyenne Arapaho and being born and raised on the wind river reservation. It felt like they were directly talking about my family in a way. Steve is one of a kind nobody does it like him, love what you’re doing and I hope you can learn more about cultures and different ways of doing things.

  • @dcollay17
    @dcollay17 Месяц назад +51

    Thank you for finally having more native American people on this show, especially from the fish and wildlife perspective.

  • @magicmikeinc
    @magicmikeinc 11 дней назад

    Your best show yet and you've had some good ones.

  • @peonerw
    @peonerw Месяц назад +18

    How about an episode of tribes efforts in restoration of salmon in the upper Columbia river, behind chief Joseph and grand coulee dam! And spokanes efforts in same task!

  • @peonerw
    @peonerw Месяц назад +19

    We have a feral horse problem on our rez (Colville reservation) not sure if its the same number as the Yakima's but alot to be a big problem still. Awesome to see tribal members on your show, please have more like this here and there!

    • @mrgdownloads
      @mrgdownloads Месяц назад +1

      509! :)

    • @UlyssesF.
      @UlyssesF. Месяц назад +2

      ​@@mrgdownloads I hunt with my buddies on the Colville, always helping them out and yeah the feral horse problem is crazy. Don't think the tribe can take care of it by themselves, definitely think Meateater should have someone from the Colville Reservation go on the show also.

  • @traskVT
    @traskVT Месяц назад +3

    MORE OF THIS!!!!! Great Episode all!

  • @ryancamp3414
    @ryancamp3414 Месяц назад +3

    That was the most informative interview of the Native American people that I've ever seen...great job and thank you!

  • @Verlisify
    @Verlisify Месяц назад +17

    Surprised there wasn't a peanut the squirrel topic

    • @dylanstandingalone
      @dylanstandingalone Месяц назад

      turns out the squirrel was a commie

    • @Gr8JewBear
      @Gr8JewBear Месяц назад +10

      Prob recorded before they smoked ole peanut

    • @MrFelipeowen
      @MrFelipeowen Месяц назад

      Guessing Cal will cover it in his week in review

    • @LelandHart
      @LelandHart Месяц назад +1

      I imagine the MeatEater crew will be less supportive of Peanut's owner than a lot of folks. He was a wild game animal, not a pet lol.

    • @Verlisify
      @Verlisify Месяц назад

      @@LelandHart Thats very inaccurate. There is a part in the video where they talk about the pooppocalypse at their house from birds they took in

  • @lukepro2351
    @lukepro2351 Месяц назад +3

    This was such an interesting episode, please get more native voices on the podcast!

  • @craig9146
    @craig9146 Месяц назад +2

    Great interview and I learned quite a bit. The reservation is managing wildlife and feral horses the right way. Good luck with the bison.

  • @showmeadventurevanlife49
    @showmeadventurevanlife49 Месяц назад +1

    The pre-chewed food is a common thing, still today every country person I know from Wisconsin to Missouri and Wyoming pre-chew food for their toddler's. It is city people who are doing it wrong.
    Love your show!

  • @neilking2754
    @neilking2754 Месяц назад +1

    what ba great discussion m- moremthan a show! it all made sense to me. please keep these coming.

  • @seancross6196
    @seancross6196 Месяц назад +4

    Tribes are and have been leaders in a number of sectors of Natural Resources conservation for decades and it is a story that is just starting to get out to the general public and they are doing it without Dingle-Johnson or Pittman-Robertson Act monies even though tribals pay the taxes same as everyone else. Art and Renea are such great folks and doing an incredible job on Wind River. Look forward to more.

  • @KingK-408
    @KingK-408 Месяц назад +3

    Reservations being considered active war zones is crazy to me

  • @tysonmitchell938
    @tysonmitchell938 Месяц назад

    That was an awesome pod. Thank you

  • @carlascott1131
    @carlascott1131 Месяц назад +1

    Awesome episode!!

  • @OppossumBottom
    @OppossumBottom Месяц назад

    My Grandad on Momma's side always chewed the babies food, he said never go outside without socks in months with R's, eat your dessert with a butter knife, notta fork or spoon, many more but the best one I heard that I use is "If your drinking whiskey and Momma's/wife's not smiling, sleep in the shed and have the biscuits ready in the morning... LoL... I use that one alot! Grandad was born about 1893 and died in 1954. A great man of God.

  • @manuelwebe
    @manuelwebe Месяц назад +7

    America (US in particular, but also Canada, Mexico and many countries in South America) still has a lot of healing to deal with regarding Native American issues. Like a lot, both sides, natives and colonialists.

    • @jabreck1934
      @jabreck1934 Месяц назад +1

      How about we start with Spain’s Affect on North America.
      Aztecs, Mayans, Coastal Natives of the west?
      All the focused seems to be on the last colonist.
      What about all the other countries that tried to colonize North America?

    • @blakek2619
      @blakek2619 Месяц назад

      At what point can we stop blaming the whites, how much time has to pass?

  • @briangroff5515
    @briangroff5515 Месяц назад +4

    Great show and guests keep them coming

  • @josemercado4097
    @josemercado4097 Месяц назад +1

    Love your show!!!!!! I have a question. How do you buy a pharaoh horse?

  • @Eric-dr5bj
    @Eric-dr5bj Месяц назад +4

    1:35:30 Antoine Janis and Janis Putelis brings this all together

  • @bradferrenburg6937
    @bradferrenburg6937 Месяц назад +1

    I sent a couple of days in the northern potion of Arizona in and around the Navajo and Ute reservation and saw a lot of horses.

  • @bryanfox2735
    @bryanfox2735 Месяц назад +5

    Well he said it right! They are POW’s! All reservations are POW camps! Look it up!

    • @blakek2619
      @blakek2619 Месяц назад +2

      🤣🤣 protected class of citizens always calling themselves the victims

  • @Etch406
    @Etch406 15 дней назад +1

    Indigenous could be indigenous to anywhere. In Montana at least, I’ve always heard American Indian.

  • @toddrussell4923
    @toddrussell4923 Месяц назад

    Great Show

  • @saublesurfer8197
    @saublesurfer8197 27 дней назад

    Great Podcast and outdoor shows. I don't catch them so much through the summer but I catch up in the winter. Thankyou. I have an issue here in southern Ont. Can, not only is there pressure from the federal gov. against hunting and firearms, there is opposition from fish and game clubs. Why I say opposition is because to join your "local" range club, you need to be sponsored by a member. I use to belong to a club in my early 20's and left because I moved further away that participating was long distance. I mostly fished even though I was a licensed hunter. I hunted grouse more than anything, occasionally deer but fishing was my thing.
    Ok, so I tried to join a gun club who's rifle range is about 30 min away. After being made aware of the sponsorship rule, I never perused that course again. I can go to gov conservation areas to sight rifles or local public lands. But, isn't it in the sports interest to have most gun owners associated with clubs. I have to choose my locations to site rifles very wisely due to safety concerns. is, my backstop. Plus I'm part pf a team. A hunter of north America with a voice. Does that matter to you? As a foreign hunter coming to Canada. If Liberals' ban guns here in Canada, that will include you, and your children and grandchildren. I'm sure I'm not the only person here in Ont to see this. I'm probably pissing downwind with this, but you have a voice to bring up this issue, my issue. Is it a common issue? It kind of left a bitter taste in my mouth to be pissed on by a SPORTSMANS club. I guess they weren't really sportsmen after all, were they? I even had clubs I've written to say they were full up. On a dwindling, oppressed sport how can a club be full up. Put your name on a waiting list. I'm a senior, and I now care less if clubs here in Canada even survive.
    Sad to say, but that way of life is getting so costly for youth here in Canada to participate, Hunter Safety, then firearm acquisition.
    Oh, one more thing, 10 years ago I would see hundreds of white whooping cranes on their migration in a local swampy area. They would be there for a few weeks. This fall I seen about 4. Do they taste like steak also?.

  • @nra308
    @nra308 Месяц назад +3

    Another great episode.

  • @DancingThunderbird1003
    @DancingThunderbird1003 13 дней назад

    Thank you for having Native Americans on the show. I didnt realize how over populated the horses were. Excited to hear bison are being brought back to roam free once again.
    I have very strong feelings for the Natives. It makes my blood boil of how these people were treated by the Eastern Europeans.
    Lets turn the tables and put the pale face on the Rez.
    Yes Art is correct the Natives are POWs and the land they were so graciously allowed, is an encampment.

  • @GruntProof
    @GruntProof День назад

    Go back in time and side with them over the federal gov

  • @JNorick
    @JNorick Месяц назад

    I dont know where i heard it, but, dont wolves surplus kill in order to keep the bears off their backs in order to move on to consume the next kill un-interrupted?

  • @Bamapride1000
    @Bamapride1000 Месяц назад

    I’m half indigenous so I wonder if I can get on the reservation to hunt.? I’ve never tried but I do have a half indigenous blood in my veins. Being from the south my roots trace back to Cherokee and Creek bloodline

    • @Bamapride1000
      @Bamapride1000 Месяц назад

      Canada and Mexico slaughter horses to this day. I think it’s a travesty that we don’t still slaughter horses. I knew a man that used to slaughter 2 a year for the lean meat of a horse that he said was a lot better than any beef or whatever else around here.

  • @chrissolomon7226
    @chrissolomon7226 Месяц назад +1

    I’m all for the protection and conservation of Native Species, Elk, Mule Deer, Big Horn Sheep and so on, but when it comes to these feral animals and their protections I can hear Ronald Regan’s 5 most frightening words an individual can hear “I’m from the government and I’m here to help”. Everything that the government gets involved in is made worse just by the bureaucracy that is brought to the table. It is frankly Awesome that the Tribal Lands are not governed by the same stupidity as the rest of us are….

    • @zeldarobinson3382
      @zeldarobinson3382 Месяц назад +1

      to a certain extent they are also governed by" the Government" ,those that are suppose to reprecent the People , "we the people are the Government , and rememeber those representing the people who call themselves soveriegn , are not soveriegn , we the people are soveriegn and the land belongs to the people , why should people who need food be chargered with a crime off pouching just because they are trying to feed their family ? what is next you will be finded for hunting and gathering natural herbs, and picking berries , " the government " has poisoned our water the land and our air , Wae up please , they are not doing anything for the best health and wellbeing of the people , this was a great show and I hope to see more like it on Meateater , one thing everyone should realise is first God created all of us in his image we are the same , One people under God , We are all related , Brothers and Sisters in Gods eyes ,

  • @chrisgooden4427
    @chrisgooden4427 Месяц назад +1

    I may be wrong, but I believe Cherokee Nation membership goes off traceable ancestry. Not blood quantum.

  • @waynestover5426
    @waynestover5426 22 дня назад

    I'm from the Eastern Smackahoe tribe, Can I get a few tags ?

  • @cornpopwasabaddude4188
    @cornpopwasabaddude4188 Месяц назад +1

    Id like to claim 14000 acres for myself too

  • @jamesgranderson2890
    @jamesgranderson2890 Месяц назад +2

    Great episode, Steve. Thanks!

  • @montaego
    @montaego Месяц назад

    Interesting conversation. Anyone thinking of using contraceptives to keep the wild horse population under control once the numbers have been decreased?

  • @jacobewilson878
    @jacobewilson878 Месяц назад

    I did that for all my kids and we called it baby birdie. Some other parents thought is was gross but once my babies got real food from the baby food grinder they wouldn't eat many of the jarred baby food varieties

  • @Veinti1618
    @Veinti1618 Месяц назад +1

    Nice Reds hat!

  • @southpaul48135
    @southpaul48135 Месяц назад +3

    I think we will soon see the Supreme Court take up a trible rights case. Michigan ojibwa sault tribe filed a lawsuit vs the state over the fishing decree

  • @mitchk.9049
    @mitchk.9049 Месяц назад

    great episode. btw, rear hind leg horse fur works great for ski skins.

  • @pikeydag5474
    @pikeydag5474 Месяц назад +4

    Don't they choose to have the id card? That's only if they want the benefits that come from the reservation/tribes i think. This podcast makes it sound like the American government is tattooing them.

    • @Mrkelsmiller55
      @Mrkelsmiller55 Месяц назад

      Negative, if the parents chose to enroll their children they are automatically given an Enrollment number. In fact we (Native Americans/American Indian’s) are the only humans that have a measurable blood quantum to be recognized as Tribal Members. I am pretty sure the only other species to go by a blood quantum, are animals? So in fact we are just like tattooed by the government.

    • @blakek2619
      @blakek2619 Месяц назад +2

      -gets a native version of a social security number
      -receives benefits and can travel anywhere they want
      -"I'm basically a POW"

  • @Thatonelifty
    @Thatonelifty Месяц назад

    Little ol mancos gettin a mention!
    Pretty neat!

  • @TiredAmerican247
    @TiredAmerican247 Месяц назад +1

    Tribal rights should be for those who live as if they never new about todays technology l, clothing, food, etc.

  • @Atlas531
    @Atlas531 Месяц назад

    The rest of America: Racism is bad.
    Tribes: I have to carry a card that quantifies my race.

  • @davew2167
    @davew2167 Месяц назад

    Super interesting guests.

  • @GreysonPlaisance
    @GreysonPlaisance Месяц назад

    We need an episode that discusses what is possibly to come for our public lands under this new administration? Looks scary.

    • @blakek2619
      @blakek2619 Месяц назад

      You scared?

    • @GreysonPlaisance
      @GreysonPlaisance Месяц назад

      @@blakek2619 Should I be?

    • @blakek2619
      @blakek2619 Месяц назад

      @@GreysonPlaisance nah you'll be alright

    • @blakek2619
      @blakek2619 Месяц назад

      @@GreysonPlaisance nah you'll be alright

  • @HomemadeC4
    @HomemadeC4 Месяц назад

    Grew up in Mancos and no one pronounces it the way it was pronounced here.

  • @Michael-o2z1l
    @Michael-o2z1l Месяц назад +5

    Randy wearing a Reds hat...

    • @chickenfishhybrid44
      @chickenfishhybrid44 Месяц назад +3

      Didn't even think of that. That's not the basis for that name though

  • @nativeaf9933
    @nativeaf9933 Месяц назад

    I keep blocking this channel from my feed, but it keeps popping up….
    Steve Rinella is the Dr . Phil of hunting channels 🫃🏾🫄🏼👨🏻‍❤️‍👨🏿🏳️‍🌈

  • @cornpopwasabaddude4188
    @cornpopwasabaddude4188 Месяц назад

    Horse looks delicious

  • @SB-eu3gc
    @SB-eu3gc Месяц назад +1

    I would love clarification around using the word “native”. For example, if someone is born and raised in Colville, WA…I’ve heard them referred to as a “Colville Native”. But now I’m wondering if that makes them sound like they’re. Colville Native American vs a white person who has roots there. Could anyone touch on that? Like a Kalispel also. Does saying someone is native to that place get confused with if they’re Native American or not?

    • @peonerw
      @peonerw Месяц назад +1

      No because they would say tribal member instead of Colville native to avoid that very confusion your talking about.

    • @Eric-dr5bj
      @Eric-dr5bj Месяц назад

      I was thinking something similar when saying 'indian' as we were taught that was a slur for Native American. Similar with Eskimo vs Inuit

  • @Oldworldranch
    @Oldworldranch 4 дня назад

    We have ID and Social Security card. It’s the same thing. it’s not right either way.

  • @TylerLoftis-e9y
    @TylerLoftis-e9y 16 дней назад

    Horse is absolutely delicious

  • @Oregon-airguns
    @Oregon-airguns Месяц назад

    How does the reservation feel about “corner” hopping?
    More importantly, how does the reservation feel about retrieving wild game that died on their side of the fence??
    I have a feeling they have the same policy as some of my neighbors… fuck you. (In short 😂)
    Regardless, I’m still curious.

  • @TRRuss
    @TRRuss Месяц назад +1

    You may not can hunt it Steve, but surely you and the crew could go out and do some glassing. Show off the country, the animals, shed hunt. Make a cool video

    • @Eric-dr5bj
      @Eric-dr5bj Месяц назад

      Or just follow a tribe member

  • @andygirone7442
    @andygirone7442 Месяц назад +1

    Sorry its not the tribe doing the work, its Wyoming. Its easily researched.

  • @carterwgtx
    @carterwgtx Месяц назад

    On one hand I grew up riding horses and love them. On the other hand I’ve eaten horse in Europe and it was delicious…so with such a surplus of horses I’ve always wondered why we can’t culturally get over the idea of eating them.

    • @chickenfishhybrid44
      @chickenfishhybrid44 Месяц назад +3

      Obviously, I'm sure many could get over it. I'm sure many people on this channel have no problem with it now. But like most issues, the people that don't want them eaten will be the loudest.

  • @troyeller734
    @troyeller734 Месяц назад

    No wild horses they are feral only

  • @matthewsmith9769
    @matthewsmith9769 Месяц назад

    Calling that man Lakota Sioux is like calling Taco Bell Mexican food !!!

  • @vincepatton4098
    @vincepatton4098 Месяц назад +3

    Dog horses and Indians the only things in the world that need blood quantum ….. full blood akc golden retriever…. Full blood thoroughbred horse….. and Native Americans….
    Steve and meateater I would love to invite y’all to the Oglala Sioux on pine ridge sd to hunt ….. would love to connect farther …. Pine Ridge (Oglala Lakota allow non native people to harvest from non tribal members)

    • @peonerw
      @peonerw Месяц назад

      Exactly!

    • @chickenfishhybrid44
      @chickenfishhybrid44 Месяц назад +1

      While it's a weird thing and it's easy to criticize, it's also the way to try and get a claim to their various rights. They don't have to be anywhere near "pure bred" to gain access to said rights either. Tribes set the amounts required to claim tribal membership themselves.

    • @peonerw
      @peonerw Месяц назад +3

      ​@@chickenfishhybrid44its like a double edge sword, i take pride in my tribal id but also the fact of what it stands for to the government i dis like it

    • @Eric-dr5bj
      @Eric-dr5bj Месяц назад

      Any type of separation will lead to positives and negatives depending on the situation. Can't have one without the other.

  • @Havel_LordBear
    @Havel_LordBear Месяц назад

    So eventually their will be no Arapaho because of their weird blood quantum laws. They are killing off their own culture.

  • @JonPaulson-fb9iy
    @JonPaulson-fb9iy Месяц назад

    The non-answer at 45 mins.

  • @im2lost
    @im2lost Месяц назад

    YOU ARE NOT A PRISONER OF WAR!!! your own tribe is making you have that I.D. not the US government!!! And yes, marry within the tribe, don't dilute the blood line, that's for all races.

    • @Datboi814
      @Datboi814 26 дней назад

      I pray you don’t spend your whole life being that hateful

  • @robertherronii4773
    @robertherronii4773 Месяц назад

    Some tribes in Canada lose their enrollment if they marry outside the tribe. Can be some kissing cousins in a tribe of 3 to 4,000. And to marry inside your clan as a Dine is also incestuous.