home.social

#californiagoldrush — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #californiagoldrush, aggregated by home.social.

fetched live
  1. Authors Roy and Nita Owenby Joined us on Podcast.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_O_9ea3AEx0 Ever thought you’re too old to chase your dreams? Think again! At 75 and 70, we’re just getting started! 💪 🔗 Tag a friend who needs this motivation! In today’s episode, we dive into the inspiring journeys of authors Nita and Roy. They remind us that it’s never too late to pursue your passion. Nita shared how she began writing in her church, creating a Christmas play that moved everyone. It sparked a lifelong passion for […]

    midnight-publishing.org/2026/0

  2. Under An Hour From Bakersfield, California Is A Friendly City With Dining, Museums, And A Large Festival

    You may have heard of the California Gold Rush, but what about the California Oil Rush? A few decades after the Gold Ru…
    #dining #cooking #diet #food #Dining #california #CaliforniaGoldRush #CantinaTaft #Midway-SunsetOilField #Taft #WestKernOilMuseum
    diningandcooking.com/2704091/u

  3. Journey of Hope, The Return by Nita Welch Owenby goes live on 6/29

    https://www.youtube.com/shorts/txy_81XVqIA Journey of Hope: The Return by Nita Welch Owenby – The Epic Sequel Awaits! 🔥 From the rugged Northern California gold fields comes the powerful continuation of Andy Fredericks’ unforgettable journey. Once a boy fleeing North Carolina in search of a new life, Andy has forged himself into a man of strength, integrity, and unyielding leadership. In this gripping second book, success brings new battles: A self-made leader who struck gold and […]

    midnight-publishing.org/2026/0

  4. Journey of Hope by Nita Owenby now live on Amazon

    https://www.youtube.com/shorts/ts1v0RDe-hY This book is the story of a boy who left North Carolina in search of a new life and became a man in the Northern California gold fields. To survive, he had to learn how to differentiate between those who were his friends and those who were his enemies. Quick to act when danger threatened, kind to those who were less fortunate, and a friend to those who would be his friend, he developed leadership skills that served him well as he grew in stature as […]

    midnight-publishing.org/2026/0

  5. From June, 2025... #California’s #YurokTribe gets back ancestral lands that were taken over 120 years ago

    By Associated Press
    PUBLISHED: June 5, 2025 at 9:34 AM PDT

    ON THE KLAMATH RIVER, Calif. (AP) — "As a youngster, Barry McCovey Jr. would sneak through metal gates and hide from security guards just to catch a steelhead trout in #BlueCreek amid northwestern California redwoods.

    "Since time immemorial, his ancestors from the Yurok Tribe had fished, hunted and gathered in this watershed flanked by coastal forests. But for more than 100 years, these lands were owned and managed by #TimberCompanies, severing the tribe’s access to its homelands.

    "When McCovey started working as a fisheries technician, the company would let him go there to do his job.

    " 'Snorkeling Blue Creek … I felt the significance of that place to myself and to our people, and I knew then that we had to do whatever we could to try and get that back,' McCovey said.

    "After a 23-year effort and $56 million, that became reality.

    "Roughly 73 square miles (189 square kilometers) of homelands have been returned to the Yurok, more than doubling the tribe’s land holdings, according to a deal announced Thursday. Completion of the land-back conservation deal along the lower #KlamathRiver — a partnership with #WesternRiversConservancy and other #EnvironmentalGroups — is being called the largest in California history.

    "The Yurok Tribe had 90% of its territory taken during the #CaliforniaGoldRush in the mid-1800s, suffering massacres and disease from settlers.

    " 'To go from when I was a kid and 20 years ago even, from being afraid to go out there to having it be back in tribal hands … is incredible,' said McCovey, director of the Yurok Tribal Fisheries Department."

    Read more / listen:
    pressdemocrat.com/2025/06/05/c

    #NativeAmericans #LandBack #YurokNation #IndigenousNews #KlamathRiver #KlamathRiverRestoration #TraditionalFoods #WaterIsLife #IndigenousFoodways #Genocide #SettlerColonialism #AncestralLands #SolarPunkSunday

  6. A Native Community Preserves its Food Traditions

    Members of the Tolowa Dee-ni’ Nation are keeping #TraditionalFoodways alive in the face of #ClimateChange and human impact.

    By Allie Hostler
    November 21, 2017

    Excerpt: "Changes in tribal food systems and lifeways began in 1853 as the #CaliforniaGoldRush brought a mass incursion of #WhiteSettlers. Making way for the newcomers and addressing the '#IndianProblem,' California paid a bounty for Indian scalps, which proved to be more lucrative than panning gold. The first session of the California State Legislature passed the Act for the Government and Protection of Indians in 1850, which legalized removing Natives from their land and separating Native families.

    "Ceremonies were ambushed and villages were burned. In 1856, the U.S. government forcibly removed 1,834 #Tolowa to coastal concentration camps. By 1910, like many California tribes, the Tolowa population had dwindled—from more than 10,000 to just 504. Despite the 14th Amendment, the Act for the Government and Protection of Indians was not fully repealed until 1937.

    "Relying on the knowledge held by the few families refusing to give up their traditional ways, the Tolowa persevered.

    " 'My family managed to hold tight to our food, language, ceremony, songs, beliefs, and protocols,' says Jones. 'We fought to keep connected. We purposefully protected and passed along this way of being so it didn’t die.' "

    Read more:
    civileats.com/2017/11/21/a-nat

    #SolarPunkSunday
    #IndigenousFoodSovereignty
    #TraditionalFoods #FoodSovereignty #Foodsecurity #IndigenousAgriculture #TolowaDeeni’ #AnimalProducts #IndigenousFoodSecurity #IndigenousFoodSystems #LandBack
    #Reclaiming #Decolonize #CulturalErasure #Genocide #CulturalSurvival

  7. I read this book a few years ago and it comes to mind with the recent events in Palestine. I would recommend it to anyone who wants to explore parallels between the establishment of the state of Israel and the birth of the state of California. I'll give you a hint. They both involve state sponsored extermination campaigns against the native population to gain territory. The parallels between nineteen century America and twentieth and twenty first century Israel are too many to list here. Frankly, I don't have the stomach for that task, anyway. A warning, though, the behavior of the gold rush emigrants described in great detail in this book from historical records was not less brutal than what we are seeing in Gaza and the West Bank settlers today, even without the bombs.
    An American Genocide - UCLA American Indian Studies
    amindian.ucla.edu/publication/
    #settlercolonialism
    #gazagenocide
    #californiagoldrush

  8. Hello Fellow Mastolorians!

    In the 1830s, Americans thought tomatoes were poisonous, and many people refused to have anything to do with them. But within the space of just 10 years — without TV, radio or the Internet — consumer perception and behavior completely changed. This bodes really well for infosec pros concerned about how to improve consumer security behaviors.

    #ICYMI — I joined Carey Parker, host of the consumer security and privacy podcast Firewalls Don't Stop Dragons for a light-hearted discussion on a serious topic: password security. Listen in to find out what the history of tomatoes in the U.S. can teach infosec professionals about educating consumers on good password hygiene.

    More than 9,700 people have read this blogpost so far!

    Grab a few tomatoes 🍅​🍅​🍅​, have a listen (or read the transcript), and let me know what you think!

    loistavainfosecurity.com/blog/

    @FirewallDragons
    #OneTimePads
    #CaliforniaGoldRush
    #Passwords
    #Passphrases

  9. Hello Fellow Denizens of Infosec.Exchange!

    In the 1830s, Americans thought tomatoes were poisonous, and many people refused to have anything to do with them. But within the space of just 10 years — without TV, radio or the Internet — consumer perception and behavior completely changed. This bodes really well for infosec pros concerned about how to improve consumer security behaviors.

    #ICYMI — I joined Carey Parker, host of the consumer security and privacy podcast Firewalls Don't Stop Dragons for a light-hearted discussion on a serious topic: password security. Listen in to find out what the history of tomatoes in the U.S. can teach infosec professionals about educating consumers on good password hygiene.

    More than 9,700 people have read this blogpost so far!

    Grab a few tomatoes 🍅​🍅​🍅​, have a listen (or read the transcript), and let me know what you think!

    loistavainfosecurity.com/blog/

    @FirewallDragons
    #OneTimePads
    #CaliforniaGoldRush
    #Passwords
    #Passphrases

  10. Hello Fellow Denizens of Infosec.Exchange!

    In the 1830s, Americans thought tomatoes were poisonous, and many people refused to have anything to do with them. But within the space of just 10 years — without TV, radio or the Internet — consumer perception and behavior completely changed. This bodes really well for infosec pros concerned about how to improve consumer security behaviors.

    #ICYMI — I joined Carey Parker, host of the consumer security and privacy podcast Firewalls Don't Stop Dragons for a light-hearted discussion on a serious topic: password security. Listen in to find out what the history of tomatoes in the U.S. can teach infosec professionals about educating consumers on good password hygiene.

    More than 9,700 people have read this blogpost so far!

    Grab a few tomatoes 🍅​🍅​🍅​, have a listen (or read the transcript), and let me know what you think!

    loistavainfosecurity.com/blog/

    @FirewallDragons
    #OneTimePads
    #CaliforniaGoldRush
    #Passwords
    #Passphrases

    :boost_ok:​ Feel free to share (boost) this post with all those who follow you by clicking the cycled-arrow icon.

    :mastodon: ​Here on Mastodon, boosting doesn’t elevate a post through any algorithmic shenanigans. Everyone who follows you gets to see the post (“toot”) without the platform interfering.

Share on Mastodon

Enter the server where you have an account.