I’m so grateful for these two and their voices! As a reconnecting Shawnee, I’ve been looking for content to fill in the education that I and my family missed after disconnection. I didn’t know how much I was craving the voices of Native women until I found All My Relations ❤️ For what it’s worth, I say keep the background and crowd noise in the live episodes. I live somewhere without much Native representation, and hearing the laughter and responses of relatives helps me feel a sense of community.

Must listen. These warrior women are doing beautiful and courageous work and we are all so privileged to have their voices and the voices of their guests.

I love this podcast because it’s the first time in

These women are doing the work. I grew up in Marysville next to Tulalip tribes and never knew so much about native culture until now. There is truly a disconnect and it’s women like Makita and Adrienne that help bridge the gap even when they shouldn’t have to. They are truly gifts to this world.

Amazing co-hosts with wonderful energy together and with their guest. Every episode feels like a warm conversations with friends/family even when they discuss heartbreaking information. I also love all of the guest with such a wide range of life experiences and knowledge basis. This show enriches both the mind and heart in every episode

Y’all have opened my heart.

I appreciate the honesty and laughter! Thank you for being so inspirational.

I love this podcast and these women are amazing. Best podcast you’ll ever listen to!

This podcast is a gift. These ladies are fun to spend time with and living in good relations is probably the only ethic that matters.

I’m only 6 episodes in but I am wowed by this incredible podcast. The time flies by with so much laughter and one amazing guest after another. For me, a white woman, this is such rich learning. I also bought both Matika and Adrienne’s books which are gorgeous and moving and so educational. I can’t stop listening!

Matika and Adrienne are so cool.

Great podcast from contributors to production quality and topics. As human beings we are all relations, and I listen to this series for inspiration as an elderly non-indigenous person on how all of us might participate in the work of healing that our First People are taking up. We’ve all been harmed by the loss of connection that is the legacy of colonialism.

I have to start off by saying how much I love this podcast and I just started listening. It’s so refreshing for me to be listening to this , thank you so much for your work. Im a two Spirit Afro indigenous native and yes it’s a mouthful but I’ve never been the best at fitting a label, however it is something that is important to me to find knowledge in from an incredible credible source. Thank you!

Love this. The funny, nuanced, heartfelt discussion of what it means to be Native today, and all that’s led up to it.

Words cannot capture how fabulous this podcast is. Just listen and you’ll be learning and loving and laughing!

I love this podcast. All My Relations is one the best and most relevant podcasts today. This podcast is truthful, hopeful, funny, and is exactly what the human race needs right now. Thank you for all you do.

I’ve laughed, and cried with you, like I miss doing with my aunties. Your podcast is home. I hear stories that feel familiar. I learn and grow through heavy and important topics that I might not have experienced otherwise. Thank you, for wisdom and big auntie energy. Cori, Suquamish WA.

Incredible podcast definitely reccomend. Listen to a few with my preteen he enjoys listening to his “podcast aunties” as we like to call them. Thanks for sharing wisdom and laughter!

I wish I could give this podcast never ending stars! I, like the host, Adrienne, am a citizen of the Cherokee Nation raised in San Diego. (We are the same age too!) When I first discovered this podcast I couldn’t believe it! I wept from the gratitude and the feeling of connection and I immediately called my family to share! The stories and topics are explored with such care and love. I have cried, laughed, and reflected so much listening. It’s my number one podcast recommendation! From deep down, I thank you and am so happy to have found you. Lots of love!

As a non-Native person, it makes me happy to be invited into this space with these warm and loving people who tell such wonderful stories!

Being a Native Siberian I am inspired by all the great stuff you guys are doing Please never stop talking and raising awareness about Native Americans lives and history!

Thank you so much for the conversations you have and thus the knowledge you share. This is my favorite podcast because it’s Indigenous Women talking about very real and rough topics, in a way that still allows laughter. I love to hear y’all laughing together through all the trauma—that’s strength, that’s community, that’s love. D’anxihi Jonilee

Thank you for being so generous with your knowledge and teachings.

These hosts are simply ostentatious. Sacrificing history at the altar of victimhood. This podcast is a stupefying waste of everyone’s time.

The new

The fact you use the word “White Man” is so racist. I’m from New Mexico my skin is white, but my fathers father was 1/2 Apache. My mothers mother was 1/2 Cherokee. I got to grow up with my great native American grandparents who did not speak English. I still use a bow to hunt and I enjoy sleeping in a teepee where my ancestors lived before the state of New Mexico ever existed. But my bloodline Still makes my daughter the accomplishment of the US governments plan to kill the Native American bloodline. Except my granddaughter is 1/2 Navaho. All this and you can still call me a white man (you racist) and you will attack me if I write a book involving native American culture, or draw a picture of my great great grandmother. The only thing you’ll accomplish with this movement of yours is to erase the word Indian from reality. And like in Oklahoma when the Supreme Court almost gave away all Oklahoma Indian land. One day you will find all of American Indians fighting the supreme courts and losing because you and your woke ignorance will take your clans name off the tongue of the white man. Who will no longer care for your path because you told us to shut up and look away. So say good bye to your land if you push the Indian culture out of the white mans tongue and into the empty supreme courtroom. Speaking of appropriation? One of you lives in a white man van. The other lives in a white man house. You wear white man clothes and hold a white man driver’s license and eat white man food. Practice what you preach. Give all that up and go back to the reservation you lived on and stop wearing white people clothes and living in white man structures. That’s how you show us you are all about American Indian justice. You contradict yourselves every 5 minutes. Your not Woke, your justa waste of a white mans education that a real kid could have used from the reservation! Give up everything you own down to your toothbrush and return to the Rez and we will listen to you. (Kidding no we won’t) Oh, also the use of electronics to capture the soul of a Native American on a podcast is not part of my ancestors way. Your Fake Woke ignorance will hurt the indigenous people! I have donated monthly (for years) to feed indigenous children in New Mexico. I will be cutting that funding immediately as long as you continue with your Woke idealism. There’s a lot of hungry children that live on NM reservation so pickup the slack and donate because you made this personal for me! I will go against my ancestors and fight your movement till the end of time. I will teach my granddaughter to hate the way of the Navaho. I will vote against any bill or law to help indigenous people thanks to you and your “Pathetic Woke Mentality!!!!!!”

I fell in love with this podcast when my aunt played them on a long road trip. The jokes and education went hand in hand. I’ve learned ways to navigate the world as an indigenous person through this podcast. Moreover, I feel like I’m listening to my aunties or relatives talk to me in a kind, compassionate way. This connection has helped to heal me and I appreciate all the work they put into this podcast ❤️Aheehe (thank you) - AjahRain

The students at the high school where I teach requested a Native American Literature class so I spent this past summer immersed in learning and attempting to prepare for what it means to teach this class, especially as a white woman. I found this podcast through @indigenousmotherhood on IG and continue to be so grateful to Matika and Adrienne for this space they have created in AMR. This podcast is making me a better teacher and a better person and I continue to learn so much; it’s helping me with text selections and topics and provides me direction on how and where I can continue to learn. I can’t wait to have my students listen to a few episodes and share readings with them that have been mentioned or reccomended in episodes that we can read and discuss together. Thank you ladies 🙏🏻 for sharing your light and your brilliance.

These charming women have taught this white lady a lot of important lessons. They inspire me to research and discover new ways to be a better ally to American Indians and other minorities and indigenous people around the world. They share important perspectives, and each episode is full of intelligence and heart.

I’m truly grateful for this podcast. The hosts are wonderful healers and storytellers. As an Indigenous Peruvian/White person that grew up in Australia - where the name of the game is assimilation - this podcast has helped me apply language to feelings and connections that I have with my ancestors. Please don’t stop making new episodes. X ❤️ Thank you!

Thank you for the recent episode Season 3 #7 & Year 2022 #8 🎉- in the past episodes, there was a jarring absence in the podcast about anti-blackness & colorism in indigenous communities as well as how Black culture impacts Native culture (i.e., popular language, music, social justice scholarship) with a systems-thinking lens. However, these latest episodes speak to that !!! 🎉 I love your team’s boldness and joy to share intimate information and cultural pride with non- Native groups. Great content. And again - episode # 7 & # 8 add so much to the nuanced connections between Black & indigenous history. Thanks!

Amazing, beautiful & powerful learning!

I am a white settler colonizer born and raised in Seattle. So appreciate the complexity, authenticity and honesty you discuss all the subjects you cover. Thank you!!

I have just started listening, for many reasons. You taught me a lot about our collective history in just one episode. Please keep making episodes. I’ll keep listening.

That’s what I’m doing Listening and learning Thank you for this amazing podcast

I love this podcast. Not only is it thought-provoking, but it’s interesting and sometimes even funny. This podcast is hosted by two amazing, wonderful, brave, and inspiring women. They are so fierce and they aren’t afraid to say what they want. The episode “Protect Indigenous Women” was especially powerful because of the personal anecdotes that the host(s) were able to put in. This podcast (along with a couple other things) has gotten me interested in Indigenous rights. Because of this, I have turned my focus towards getting a law degree, and then using that to help indigenous women. I started listening because of an English assignment, but the class has now ended and I am still listening. You don’t have to be an indigenous person to like this, either. I’m as white as a vampire and this podcast is truly awe-inspiring.

Very interesting, entertaining and thought provoking.

The show is always great, and “The Ancestors Know Who We Are” episode has rocked me to my core. The concept of everyone having medicines and gifts that someone in the community needs has given me such insight. I keep trying to share the episode and the concept, giving credit to Daniel French and the hosts and doing my best not to appropriate. Thank you for this emotional labor and trauma healing you are sharing into the world.

Great insight and boldness

This podcast is absolutely incredible. Thank you for sharing stories and experiences of indigenous people. I am so grateful to get to listen and learn, replacing the false narratives I’ve been taught my whole life.

Thankyou. Every word sentence laughter story given here is important. Keep up this good work. Clare

Thank you so much for sharing your brilliance.

Any negative review I read, is a direct reflection of themselves not being able to accept their colonialism history. Its not how the podcast makes you feel, those are your own feelings and judgements you come up within yourself. I am enjoying this podcast and please keep spreading awareness of our beautiful history. I think honestly, colonization has done nothing great for our country. Which is why, we need to give the land back. Keep broadcasting and my son will be one in his class correcting his teachers on the TRUTH. I cant believe America is still teaching myths to children covering up evilness that was done to our people. Love this show! 💚✨

Could be good but not quite there yet (for me)

Great, deep topics - really enjoy listening!

Thank you for sharing your wisdom. This podcast has really helped me ponder what I’ve been programmed to think and believe about certain topics. I think it’s crucial that we start having more conversations around things that are seemingly uncomfortable. I look forward to sharing this podcast with my friends & family ~

I’m six episodes in and I’ve already learned so much. Thank you for making this podcast 💖

This is one of my favorite podcasts. In-depth analyses on important issues we learn too little about. Sometimes heartbreaking, but always loving.

I didn’t know what first podcast to listen to so I picked this one and I absolutely love this

These podcasts are well done - both entertaining and informative. A lot is sticking with me and I’m becoming a bit more aware of how much real history we did not learn growing up. I live in northern Indiana and was surprised a few weeks ago as I was driving. I passed through a small town with a welcome sign that proudly announced that it had been founded in 1832. The first thing that came to my head was the 1830 relocation act.