EP13 S03: Julie Cordero-Lamb

Send us Fan MailIn this episode of inchunwa we will be kicking off the third series of our podcast. In this third series we will be talking with folks who have received their inchunwa (traditional tattoos). We will be talking with Julie Cordero-Lamb (Chumash) about her experience receiving and bearing her tribe's traditional chin markings. The southeastern tattoo revitalization movement has been influenced by the revitalization of indigenous ancestral marking ways in Alaskan, California, and more .  As such, in keeping with the original intent of the podcast, we felt it important to include the insight of someone coming a place with an established tattoo revitalization movement. Julie Cordero-Lamb is a Chumash auntie who has been apart to the Chumash canoe revitalization, is a knowledge keeper, and has helped to train up a new generation of Chumash gatherers and land caretakers. This interview originally took place in the summer of 2021 during the height of covid. Some of the comments made in the interview will reflect that. Interviews in future episodes of this series will feature interviews with Cherokee, Chickasaw, Mvskoke, and Choctaw folks who have received their inchunwa (traditional tattoo). We look forward to sharing all of the wonderful insight from those who now bear their inchunwa. To check out supplemental material that goes along with the episodes from this podcast, go to our instagram: @inchunwa or our Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/inchunwa You will find additional resources and information in the link tree located in our bio.If you'd like to support inchunwa, become a Patron. Your donations help to sustain this podcast and support our efforts in the southeastern tattoo revitalization movement. To become a Patron, go to Patreon.com/inchunwa. Yakoke hoke! We hope you enjoy this podcast! Chi anumpa la chike!