![]() |
Tea with DeeAuthor: Deanna Naveau
Aanii, boozhoo ningowiiganikwe ndizhinikaaz, mukwa ndoodem, Kanata ndoonjibaa.Hi, good day. My spirit name is Eagle Winged Woman, Im from the Bear Clan, and Im from Canada.My English name is Deanna Naveau and this is Tea with Dee. Welcome back to a space of reflection, truth, and real conversation.Here, we share stories about healing, growth, kindness, and culture the real tea on life, love, and spirit.Each episode is different sometimes personal, sometimes educational, sometimes a mix of both.You might hear my dogs bark, the hum of a dryer, or the kettle whistle in the background because lifes happening, and thats where the beauty is.Together, well talk about things that matter from mental health and spirituality to community, identity, and purpose all from an Indigenous perspective and through the lens of lived experience.So grab your mug, take a breath, and join me for real tea, real talk, and real life right here on Tea with Dee. To stay connected or support the podcast, visit www.teawithdee.com or buy me a tea at buymeacoffee.com/teawithdee.Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!): https://uppbeat.io/t/swoop/morningsLicense code: PFUKQGEISJGUZ2KY Language: en Genres: Arts, Business, Entrepreneurship Contact email: Get it Feed URL: Get it iTunes ID: Get it |
Listen Now...
Returning to Compassion
Tuesday, 11 November, 2025
In this episode of Full Circle Conversations & Living Life with Purpose, ningowiiganikwe reflects on how our world has shifted from community and connection to competition and individualism. She explores what compassion truly means not as a performance, but as a way of being rooted in the 7 Grandfather Teachings: wisdom, love, respect, bravery, honesty, humility, and truth. Through personal memories and honest questions, she invites listeners to consider when we started leaving compassion out of our daily lives and how we can bring it back through kindness, listening, and collective care.Compassion is not weakness; it’s the strength that binds humanity together. When we choose to listen instead of judge, to share instead of compete, we reconnect with the teachings of our ancestors and with one another. Returning to compassion isn’t about going backward; it’s about remembering who we truly are.













