78 - Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women: War Party Movement & Jeremiah Wilber

Episode Sponsor: Precision Wellness Group Website Instagram – @precisionwellnessgroupInstagram – @jeremiah_blackbeard Instagram – @warpartymovement Instagram – @warpartyranchIn this conversation, Nicholas Allen interviews Jeremiah Wilber, a retired Green Beret and modern cowboy, discussing his experiences in the military, the realities of cowboy life, and the importance of community involvement. Jeremiah shares insights on the struggles of the ranching industry, the connection to nature, and the mission of the War Party Movement, which focuses on addressing the issue of missing and murdered Indigenous women (MMIW). He reflects on his heritage, the transition from military to cowboy life, and the challenges faced by Indigenous communities. This conversation delves into the complex issues facing Native American communities, including jurisdictional challenges on tribal lands, economic disparities among reservations, and the impact of government policies. The speakers discuss the cultural identity tied to a warrior mentality and the role of social media in amplifying voices within the community. They also explore the sense of duty and purpose in community service, highlighting the importance of understanding historical context in discussions about Native rights. In this conversation, Jeremiah shares his extensive military journey, reflecting on his experiences as a Green Beret and drill sergeant. He discusses the challenges and rewards of his service, the importance of mentorship, and the lessons learned throughout his career. Jeremiah emphasizes the significance of personal growth, leadership, and the transition to civilian life, while also addressing the common struggles of imposter syndrome among veterans. His insights provide a deep understanding of the military experience and the values that carry over into civilian life.