What can we discover about a place by exploring the histories of those who once lived there–and those who live there still ? In what ways do cultures build upon each other as populations come and go? How do they complement each other, interact, and leave their marks on the people that come after them? And are cultures truly ever lost, even if the people move on or evolve and adapt? Lost Cultures: ... more
Publishes | Weekly | Episodes | 21 | Founded | 3 years ago |
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Categories | DocumentaryPlaces & TravelSociety & Culture |
In the Season 2 finale of Lost Cultures: Living Legacies, host Alisha Prakash delves into the history and traditions of the Māori, the first people of Aotearoa (New Zealand). Centuries ago, their ancestors crossed the Pacific in waka, or canoes, navi... more
In this episode, host Alisha Prakash speaks with three members of the Narragansett community—Lorén Spears, Executive Director of the Tomaquag Museum, and Dawn and Cassius Spears, founders of Ashawaug Farm—whose ancestral homelands are in present-day ... more
Los Angeles today is an influencer on the global stage, thanks to its most well-known industry, Hollywood. And its very name hints at the earlier influence of colonizers from Spain and Mexico in the area. But who were the original influencers of the ... more
In this moving and deeply personal episode of "Lost Cultures: Living Legacies", host Alisha Prakash takes listeners to the Arctic homeland of the Sámi people, the Indigenous communities of Sápmi, a vast region spanning Norway, Sweden, Finland, and no... more
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There is an obvious separation of Indigenous peoples and Europeans here with the inclusion of the Picts episode. Similar to how 18th century museums stuck dinosaurs and Native Americans together y’all stick an ancient dead culture with a dead language in the same category with living modern peoples. This is especially strange considering the Highlands Clans went through a recent period of cultural removal, suppression and destruction of the political structure. I have no idea why they would cho... more
Truly a great podcast that provides a wealth of insight into cultures, traditions and experiences
The first episode I listened to was about the Taino. It’s a topic that’s especially important to me as I lived in Puerto Rico for a couple of years. I absolutely loved hearing (and learning) more about the culture of an island that is forever inside my heart.
I would’ve thought all these cultures were completely lost to time. It’s remarkable to hear from the peoples themselves!
I’ve listened to other “history and culture” podcasts but they are often told from the usual white/colonial perspective; this podcast is different! The sources of information are told by the descendants of each culture with amazing detail! I gave this a 5 star rating because I would not have easily found such a rich trove of information, I feel as if I have found a fresh spring of water in a bone dry desert. Thank you so much for the outstanding work put into this podcast, I can feel the love!
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How this podcast ranks in the Apple Podcasts, Spotify and YouTube charts.
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Exploring the histories and legacies of various cultures, this podcast uncovers the rich tapestries that define communities around the globe. Each episode highlights vibrant groups, such as the Kānaka Maoli of Hawai‘i and the Baghdadi Jewish community in India, emphasizing their resilience and cultural heritage. The discussions often include insights from guests who share firsthand narratives, contributing to a broader understanding of how cultures adapt, evolve, and leave lasting impacts on their environments and future generations. With an engaging mix of storytelling and examination of cultural practices, this series likely appeals to listeners interested in history, anthropology, and social issues relating to identity and cultural prese... more
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Lost Cultures: Living Legacies launched 3 years ago and published 21 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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Recent guests on Lost Cultures: Living Legacies include:
1. Hoturoa Kerr
2. Rawiri Manawatu
3. Lorén Spears
4. Dawn Spears
5. Cassius Spears
6. Desireé Martinez
7. Kimberly Morales Johnson
8. Jon Mikkel Eirá
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