Larry Sellers

Traditional Practitioner of the Sacred Pipe Beliefs and is a member of the Osage, Cherokee and Lakota tribes in Oklahoma. Former actor.

Traditional Practitioner of the Sacred Pipe Beliefs and is a member of the Osage, Cherokee and Lakota tribes in Oklahoma. Former actor.

Larry Sellers on KCRW

Some Native Americans have long believed that death is part of the natural cycle of life and many cultures believe the dead spirit continues to  “walk on” implying the continuation…

“We pathologize the dead.” Mortician Caitlin Doughty on funeral rituals and why death is often hidden away

Some Native Americans have long believed that death is part of the natural cycle of life and many cultures believe the dead spirit continues to  “walk on” implying the continuation…

from Life Examined

More from KCRW

Where to watch feminist porn? Do women actually like roleplay? Holly Randall, host of the Holly Randall Unfiltered podcast, talks porn literacy and shares her hot takes on porn tropes.

from How’s Your Sex Life?

Classic medical care is a start but not always enough to ensure good health.

from Second Opinion

Los Angeles Times columnist Todd Martens and author Matthew Fray open up about their painful journeys through heartbreak and divorce and offer insights into personal growth and what it…

from Life Examined

How do I stop dating avoidant people? I’m grieving the death of my partner. Will I connect with someone sexually ever again? And the art of sex magic.

from How’s Your Sex Life?

The medical needs of those with intellectual and developmental disabilities are often ignored, and their care suffers.

from Second Opinion

Would you prefer to receive bad medical news in person or over the phone?

from Second Opinion

Institutional Care for People with Neurodiversity

from Second Opinion

How to deal with sex and chronic pain? When to bring up a mental health condition in a relationship? And the best and worst parts of dating with a disability.

from How’s Your Sex Life?

This week, psychology and education professor at Columbia University, Peter Coleman explains why in turbulent times at home and across the globe, Costa Rica remains peaceful and…

from Life Examined