Radicle Narrative

We’re bringing to you the narratives of real people based on real conversations and real ideas. We are highlighting intelligent and alternative narratives based on the lived experience of individuals navigating a changing and challenging world. We’re striving to bring you quality content that informs, fosters change, resiliency, and maybe even a little chaos.

Radicle Narrative is a society podcast hosted by Mylan Tootoosis, with 54 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

Mylan Tootoosis hosts Radicle Narrative, a society show with 54 episodes published.

Our AI reads these to draft pitches. Use them as grounding for a pitch that cites a real guest and a specific topic.

• 

  Radicle Narrative

  Taiaiake Alfred on K103.7 Radio: Identity, Representation, and Accountability

  Jun 16, 202630 min

  In this episode, we share a conversation originally aired on K103.7 the local radio station in Kahnawake, featuring Taiaiake Alfred in discussion with host Joe Delaronde on the Party Line Talk Show Speaking to what began as a lighthearted debate over the ingredients in a meat pie and quickly evolved into a deeper examination of Indigenous identity, community belonging, representation, and accountability in the age of social media. We thank K103.7 for granting permission to share this conversation. Shownotes: www.k1037.com

  ListenShow Notes
• 

  Radicle Narrative

  Emery-Rose Assiniboine on Cradle Boards, Parenting, and the Revitalization of Healthy Family Systems

  Jun 16, 20261h 33m

  On this episode, we sit down with Emery Assiniboine, a Dakota social worker, artist, parent, educator, and cradle board maker from Long Plain First Nation. Emery shares her work helping in the revitalization of cradle boards, supporting Indigenous families, and reclaiming traditional parenting practices. Together, we discuss intergenerational healing, the impacts on native family systems, raising children in a good way, and the connection between healthy families, culture, and nationhood. This conversation explores parenting, kinship, identity, and the ongoing work of rebuilding Indigenous family systems for future generations.

  ListenShow Notes
• 

  Radicle Narrative

  The May 2, 1885 Battle on Poundmaker Indian Reserve: When Canada Lost - with Aaron Tootoosis.

  May 2, 20262h 31m

  This episode features Aaron Tootoosis from Poundmaker Cree Nation in Treaty 6 territory. Aaron Tootoosis is from the Poundmaker Indian Reserve in Treaty 6 Territory. Both academically and traditionally educated, Aaron brings a grassroots perspective that challenges dominant colonial narratives on the May 2, 1885 battle that took place between the Canadian military and the people of Poundmaker, where Canada ultimately lost the battle. In this episode we explore the events leading up to May 2, 1885, breaking down the political and economic conditions of the time, including starvation policies, land restriction, and the impacts of the Indian Act. Aaron gives a grassroots account leading up to May 2nd as well as the days events that took place. This conversation moves between history, land, and memory, offering a grounded, grassroots account of what happened on Poundmaker Indian Reserve and why it mattered then, and why it still matters now. Shownotes: Battle of 1885 USASK Write up and Resources: https://teaching.usask.ca/indigenoussk/import/cut_knife_hill_battle_of.php Office of Treaty Commissioner Bio: https://otc.ca/index.php/book_a_speaker/details/aaron_tootoosis.html Facebook Bio https://www.facebook.com/aaron.b.tootoosis Governor General's Foot Guards Book- Steady the Buttons Two by Two: https://www.abebooks.com/book-search/title/regimental-history-governor-generals-foot/used/

  ListenShow Notes
• 

  Episode #7

  6.7: The Horse as Mentor with Indigenous Educator Tyler Tootoosis

  Mar 26, 202621 minS6

  This episode is a keynote presentation by Tyler Tootoosis at the Think Indigenous Education Conference 2026 in Regina, Saskatchewan Canada. Tyler is an educator, horseman, and facilitator whose work brings together life skills, emotional learning, and the medicine of horses. Raised on Poundmaker, his approach to education is shaped by his lived experience navigating school with ADHD and dyslexia, and by his years working in frontline education with Indigenous youth in reserve communities. Alongside his wife Cheryl, he co-leads Mistatim Healing, an equine-based program focused on supporting individuals, families, and communities through connection with horses. Learn more about Mistatim Healing: https://www.mistatimhealing.com https://www.facebook.com/Mistatimhealing/

  ListenShow Notes
• 

  Radicle Narrative

  6.7: [From the Decolonized Buffalo Archives] Decolonized Buffalo and Plants Fanon with Dr. Luwazi Lushaba and Dr. Ziyana Lategan

  Oct 25, 20252h 12mS0

  <p>This episode was previously recorded with our friends Decolonized Buffalo and Plants Fanon, and shared with us to share with you. I’m really excited to share and house it here on the The Radicle Narrative.</p><p>In this episode , they sat down with Dr. Lwazi Lushaba and Dr. Ziyana Lategan from the University of Cape Town to talk about modernity, Marxism, liberation, and the ongoing work of decolonization </p><p> I wanted to bring it forward into our future conversations, where we can continue building on these ideas and deepening the dialogue.</p>

  ListenShow Notes

Recent guests on Radicle Narrative. Study who booked and why before you pitch.

Based on semantic analysis of episode topics and host coverage, this show is a strong guest fit for executives in:

Industry fit is computed by PitchCentric using vector embeddings of the show's episode catalog.