Reclaiming the Whirling Log
Why Native Artists Are Reclaiming the Whirling Log
The Diné symbol was suppressed for decades by a settler-dominated art market that conflated it with the Nazi insignia.
Why Native Artists Are Reclaiming the Whirling Log
The Diné symbol was suppressed for decades by a settler-dominated art market that conflated it with the Nazi insignia.
More Than Monsters: The Deeper Significance of Wendigo Stories
The wendigo stories of Algonquian peoples offer a window into the endurance of cultural resources used to transmit significant moral values, and underscore the power of Native people using these stories to engage in social critique.
Aaron Carapella and his team do some amazing work if you can go here and support them.
Donate to Donating Tribal Maps to underfunded schools – 2024, organized by Tribal Nations Maps
Tribal Nations Maps creates the most comprehensive at-contact … Tribal Nations Maps needs your support for Donating Tribal Maps to underfunded schools – 2024
If it wasn’t for the music and the research I put into the artists, I’d never find beautiful videos like this one. Thank you Ya Tseen for leading me to this one.
President Higgins today welcomed a group of First Nations People from Turtle Island including Poet Laureate of the Canadian Parliament Louise Halfe, Cree knowledge keeper, singer & storyteller Joseph Naytowhow and choreographer/dancer of Anishinaabe & Irish heritage Brian Solomon
https://president.ie/en/diary/details/president-receives-a-group-of-canadian-first-nations-people-from-turtle-island-on-a-courtesy-call
President of Ireland on Twitter: “President Higgins today welcomed a group of First Nations People from Turtle Island including Poet Laureate of the Canadian Parliament Louise Halfe, Cree knowledge keeper, singer & storyteller Joseph Naytowhow and choreographer/dancer of Anishinaabe & Irish heritage Brian Solomon pic.twitter.com/cbXdpLchfg / Twitter”
President Higgins today welcomed a group of First Nations People from Turtle Island including Poet Laureate of the Canadian Parliament Louise Halfe, Cree knowledge keeper, singer & storyteller Joseph Naytowhow and choreographer/dancer of Anishinaabe & Irish heritage Brian Solomon pic.twitter.com/cbXdpLchfg
When I started Tunes From Turtle Island, or the Turtle Island Radio Show as it was called then, I was worried that I might be hard pushed to find new artists and tracks to play on the show!
Now I don’t have the time to play everything I want to. And I have a list of indigenous artists, old and new, That I have played or want to play, it is just over 1000 artists long.
On this day, 8 August 1879, Emiliano Zapata, indigenous revolutionary and leading figure of the peasant army which helped overthrow Porfirio Diaz in the 1910 Mexican revolution, was born. Of Nahua and Spanish descent, he organised alongside local Indigenous communities to fight against land seizures by wealthy hacienda owners, and occupy seized land. With the outbreak of revolution, he led a revolutionary militia, took part in many battles, and under the slogan “Tierra y Libertad” (“Land and Liberty”) kept fighting for the original goals of the revolution, most crucially land redistribution. After Zapata was assassinated, his followers kept up the struggle, and today, after an uprising in the 1990s, modern day Indigenous Zapatistas control a sizeable autonomous territory in Chiapas.
photograph- Working Class History
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Batoche Historic Site lands to be transferred back to Métis people of Saskatchewan | CBC News
Portions of Batoche, a national historic site in Saskatchewan near and dear to Métis people’s hearts, will be transferred back to Métis control.