Native American Videos
newest 100 native american videos / native american widgets / media rss:

The Black Brook Singers of the Wampanoag Tribe of Aquinnah on the island of Martha's Vineyard use Native American musical traditions to create new songs for today.

This episode features: A protest by Lumbee Indians of a ClearChannel Radio DJ and racist speach on the radioThe 25th annual Black Workers for Justice MLK, Jr. Support for Labor banquetA talk by Dr. Ronald Glasser on his new book, "A War of Disabilities

Author: LostWorlds Added: Thu, 10 Jul 2008 15:41:17 -0800 Duration: 63A short excerpt of the Etowah Mounds chapter from the "Lost Worlds: Georgia" DVD.

Author: LostWorlds Added: Wed, 09 Jul 2008 23:53:53 -0800 Duration: 70A short excerpt from the "Lost Worlds: Georgia" DVD featuring the Kolomoki Mounds complex in Blakely, Georgia, a precolumbian mound complex that was one of the largest population centers in Ancient America.

Author: LostWorlds Added: Wed, 09 Jul 2008 21:39:03 -0800 Duration: 61A short, one minute excerpt from the "Lost Worlds: Georgia" DVD featuring the prehistoric rock structure located at the top of Fort Mountain in Chatsworth, GA.

Jimi Hendrix didn't make it big until after he left Seattle, but critics still debate about the influence Jimi took away from the local music scene. Today, a case for early Hendrix recordings that suggest a legend in the making. Plus, violinist and storyteller Swil Kanim.

Author: pete4winds Added: Mon, 30 Jun 2008 14:50:26 -0800 Duration: 272My performance of the Native American Hoop Dance at the Wollomonuppoag Indian Council's 34th Annual Powwow at La Salette Shrine Fairgrounds, Attleboro MA, on June 7, 2008. This was a 97 degree day with zero breeze, so THANK YOU UNDER ARMOUR!!! Special thanks to my friend Monique for shooting this video for me.

Author: pete4winds Added: Mon, 30 Jun 2008 14:50:26 -0800 Duration: 272My performance of the Native American Hoop Dance at the Wollomonuppoag Indian Council's 34th Annual Powwow at La Salette Shrine Fairgrounds, Attleboro MA, on June 7, 2008. This was a 97 degree day with zero breeze, so THANK YOU UNDER ARMOUR!!! Special thanks to my friend Monique for shooting this video for me.

The first in a series of Howard Zinn's: "Peoples history of the United States" brought to you by the "Wabbley Bucket Brigade" during the 33rd Open House of the Bread and Puppet Theater in Glover Vt.Formats available: Quicktime (.mov)Tags: howard zinn, bread and puppet theater, native american, vermont, christopher columbus

Includes interviews

Words of hope and prayer by Indigenous model Junal Gerlach, of Rapid City, South Dakota.

Make your Lake Superior Day plans now: July 20, 2008 celebrate the world's largest, cleanest freshwater lake - annual event sponsored by Lake Superior Binational Forum, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and Environment Canada Celebrate Lake Superior Day on Sunday, July 20, 2008What s better than a July picnic on a hot, sandy beach next to the world s largest freshwater lake? A picnic and a Lake Superior celebration! Individuals and families, churches and kids, communities and clubs, and businesses and industries hold activities or events that celebrate Lake Superior Day, held annually on the third Sunday in July (July 20 this year). Can you do something that symbolizes your own connection to the lake on that day? Lake Superior Day was started in the early 1990s to highlight the importance of this great water body to the basin s environment and economy. The Lake Superior Binational Forum promotes this basin-wide event to highlight the special connections people have to this unique world treasure. Many events have been held to educate or entertain people about lake issues, special places, and recreational opportunities. You are invited to hold activities or events that celebrate this world-class lake. This year the theme is Let s Go Fly a Kite! to symbolize clean energy sources such as wind power. Organize your group or family to fly a kite at your favorite beach or park on July 20! Click on this link for more information about flying a kite on Lake Superior Day. Families fly kites made from homemade materials off the deck of the Great Lakes Aquarium in Duluth. Photo (above) from Minnesota Sea Grant Dec. 2007 newsletter: Making a Great Lake Superior by Sharon Moen.Photo by Marie Zhuikov ---Last year almost 45 groups and communities participated in some way, including special events such as dragon boat races, beach clean ups, musical concerts, library displays, church services, and signed proclamations that designate the third Sunday in July as Lake Superior Day. Contact the Lake Superior Binational Forum to receive free color postcards and buttons to give to your Lake Superior supporters at your event. The Forum's website offers ideas about how the day was celebrated last year and what you can do to celebrate Lake Superior. Click on Current Projects. New information is posted regularly.For more information email organizers - or call (715) 682-1489 University of Minnesota Sea Grant Foundation photo South Carolina Map - Geology.comLake Superior's surface covers 31,700 square miles, or about the size of South Carolina.--- The lake is so big it could hold all the water from the other four Great Lakes, plus three more lakes the size of Lake Erie. The Johnson-Sea-Link deep-sea scientific research submersible Photo courtesy the Public Library of Science journal via Wikipedia--- In 1985, scientists using a submersible vessel descended for the first time to the deepest part, which is near the Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore in Michigan s Upper Peninsula. Lake Superior s deepest point is 1,332 feet, which would almost cover the Sears Tower in Chicago, one of the world s tallest buildings.Sears Tower photo by Western Michigan University student Meghan Hurley of Glenview, Illinois.--- The lake stretches approximately 350 miles from west to east, and 160 miles north to south. If you could travel along the entire Lake Superior shoreline, you would travel 1,826 miles, or the distance from Duluth to San Francisco. The Lake Superior Binational Forum is a multi-sector stakeholder group of U.S. and Canadian volunteers that work together to provide input to governments about lake issues and educate basin residents about ways to protect and restore the lake. Members come from Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Ontario. Northland College Ashland, Wisconsin photos courtesy: Northland College, Liturgical Environments, Wayne Nasi Construction--- The Forum is located in the United States at Northland College in Ashland, WI, and funded in the U.S. by a grant from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency s Great Lakes National Program Office. The Canadian Forum office is at EcoSuperior in Thunder Bay, Ontario, and funded by Environment Canada. ------- Top Ten Ways You Can Protect Lake Superior Every Day Wisconsin DNR Map1. Install water saving devices on your kitchen and bathroom faucets and showerheads. Purchase these at local hardware and building supply stores--most cost between one dollar and nine dollars. 2. Replace regular light bulbs with energy efficient bulbs. Burning an energy bulb requires less energy, which means power plants burn less coal and that produces less mercury in the air. 3. Never burn garbage, especially plastics or tires, in burn barrels on your property. These produce more toxins in the air than an industrial incinerator. Not only do you breathe these toxic fumes as the garbage burns, but the pollutants enter the lake when it rains. 4. Instead of burning garbage, recycle or compost what you can and throw away the rest. 5. Take your lawn and household hazardous materials to area Cleansweeps collection days in Ashland, Bayfield, Douglas, and Iron counties this summer. Call the Northwest Regional Planning Commission at 715-635-2197 for dates and locations of collections in your county. 6. Put your lawn on a chemical-free diet. Poisonous lawn herbicides and pesticides seep into waterways that end up in the lake and soil, which can hurt your family and neighbors. Lawn chemicals can also sicken or kill birds and pets. Bring these kinds of chemicals to a Cleansweep event where they are disposed of safely. 7. Never pour any liquids into a storm drain. Storm drains empty untreated liquids into a nearby river, stream, or Lake Superior. 8. When you re boating or fishing, inspect your boat and trailer and remove any plants and animals before leaving the water body. Drain water from the motor, live well, bilge, and transom before leaving the water body. Never release live bait fish in the water or live earthworms on the land or water. 9. When planning landscaping or gardening activities, use plants that are native to the region. Consult with garden centers or the Sigurd Olson Environmental Institute for a list of the best native plants for this area. Learn what non-native species look like and additional prevention tips by contacting your local state or federal natural resource management agency and ask for information and identification material for non-native species. 10. Love it! When you care about something as grand as Lake Superior, you ll feel good about making sure it stays a Great Lake. For more info contact: Lissa Radke US Coordinator Lake Superior Binational Forum Sigurd Olson Environmental Institute at Northland College Ashland, WI 54806 715-682-1489 FAX 715-682-1218 "Water is life, and the quality of water determines the quality of life." --Lake Superior Binational Forum vision statement Lake Superior Day is celebrated on the third Sunday in July!--- Interfaith projects to protect Lake Superior are discussed in this video by: Rev. Tesshin Paul Lehmberg Head Priest Lake Superior Zendo Zen Buddhist Temple Rev. Jon Magnuson, LSBF board member Lutheran Campus Ministry Northern Michigan University Marquette, Michigan---Supers: South Carolina map courtesy Geology.com The Johnson-Sea-Link deep-sea scientific research submersible Photo courtesy the Public Library of Science journal via Wikipedia Sears Tower photo by WMU student Meghan Hurley Minnesota Sea Grant photo by Marie Zhuikov Families fly kites made from homemade materials off the deck of the Great Lakes Aquarium in Duluth --- For more info contact: Lissa Radke US Coordinator Lake Superior Binational Forum Sigurd Olson Environmental Institute at Northland College Ashland, WI 54806 715-682-1489 FAX 715-682-1218 Lake Superior Binational Forum http://www.superiorforum.info Lake Superior Binational Forum vision statement: "Water is life, and the quality of water determines the quality of life." Lake Superior Day is celebrated on the third Sunday in July --- Related websites: --- Lake Superior Binational Forum http://www.superiorforum.info Flying a kite on Lake Superior Day pdf: http://www.superiorforum.info/uploads/Kite_Poster.pdf --- Wisconsin DNR page on Lake Superior: http://www.dnr.state.wi.us/org/caer/ce/eek/nature/habitat/lakesuperior.htm --- University of Minnesota Sea Grant Foundation http://www.seagrant.umn.edu/ Minnesota Sea Grant Dec. 2007 newsletter: Making a Great Lake Superior by Sharon Moen http://www.seagrant.umn.edu/newsletter/2007/12/making_a_great_lake_superior.htmlMinnesota Sea Grant kite flying photo by Marie Zhuikov Families fly kites made from homemade materials off the deck of the Great Lakes Aquarium in Duluth. --- Northland College Ashland, Wisconsin photos courtesy: Northland College: http://www.northland.edu/Northland Liturgical Environments: http://www.liturgicalenvironments.com http://www.liturgicalenvironments.com/Images/Leaded%20Glass%20Contemporary/LdNORTHLAND-COLLEGE.jpg Wayne Nasi Construction: http://www.wnasi.com http://www.wnasi.com/images/portfolio/school_northland.jpg --- EcoSuperior Environmental Programs: http://www.ecosuperior.com --- Environment Canada: http://www.ec.gc.ca/ Telephone 1-819-997-2800 Canada only: 1-800-668-6767 --- Johnson-Sea-Link - Wikipedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johnson_Sea_Link Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institution:http://www.hboi.edu Submersible & crew info: http://www.hboi.edu/marineops/jsl_crew.html The Johnsen Lab page of Johnson-Sea-Link http://www.biology.duke.edu/johnsenlab/gallery/insidechamber.html Johnson-Sea-Link, deep-sea scientific research submersible built by The Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institution in 1971. Submersible was designed by Edwin Albert Link, friend of Harbor Branch founder Seward Johnson. Image first published March 15, 2005 in the Public Library of Science journal. Source: Gulf of Mexico Cruise SJ0107 The Public Library of Science journal website states that the content of all PLoS journals is published under the Creative Commons Attribution 2.5 license. --- South Carolina Map - Geology.com http://geology.com/state-map/maps/south-carolina-state-map.gif --- Sears Tower photo by Western Michigan University student Meghan Hurley of Glenview, Illinois: http://homepages.wmich.edu/~m4hurley/searstower2_skyscraper_1.jpg http://homepages.wmich.edu/~m4hurley

Novelist and translator David Treuer is helping to compile the first practical grammar of the Ojibwe tongue of his tribe -- one of the 90 percent of human languages that could be endangered in this century. Treuer describes an unfolding awareness of aspects of his personality, of a sense of what brings him joy, an understanding of what makes him human -- that the Ojibwe language distinctly conveys.

Make your Lake Superior Day plans now: July 20, 2008 celebrate the world's largest, cleanest freshwater lake - annual event sponsored by Lake Superior Binational Forum, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and Environment Canada Celebrate Lake Superior Day on Sunday, July 20, 2008What s better than a July picnic on a hot, sandy beach next to the world s largest freshwater lake? A picnic and a Lake Superior celebration! Individuals and families, churches and kids, communities and clubs, and businesses and industries hold activities or events that celebrate Lake Superior Day, held annually on the third Sunday in July (July 20 this year). Can you do something that symbolizes your own connection to the lake on that day? Lake Superior Day was started in the early 1990s to highlight the importance of this great water body to the basin s environment and economy. The Lake Superior Binational Forum promotes this basin-wide event to highlight the special connections people have to this unique world treasure. Many events have been held to educate or entertain people about lake issues, special places, and recreational opportunities. You are invited to hold activities or events that celebrate this world-class lake. This year the theme is Let s Go Fly a Kite! to symbolize clean energy sources such as wind power. Organize your group or family to fly a kite at your favorite beach or park on July 20! Click on this link for more information about flying a kite on Lake Superior Day. Families fly kites made from homemade materials off the deck of the Great Lakes Aquarium in Duluth. Photo (above) from Minnesota Sea Grant Dec. 2007 newsletter: Making a Great Lake Superior by Sharon Moen.Photo by Marie Zhuikov ---Last year almost 45 groups and communities participated in some way, including special events such as dragon boat races, beach clean ups, musical concerts, library displays, church services, and signed proclamations that designate the third Sunday in July as Lake Superior Day. Contact the Lake Superior Binational Forum to receive free color postcards and buttons to give to your Lake Superior supporters at your event. The Forum's website offers ideas about how the day was celebrated last year and what you can do to celebrate Lake Superior. Click on Current Projects. New information is posted regularly.For more information email organizers - or call (715) 682-1489 University of Minnesota Sea Grant Foundation photo South Carolina Map - Geology.com Lake Superior's surface covers 31,700 square miles, or about the size of South Carolina.--- The lake is so big it could hold all the water from the other four Great Lakes, plus three more lakes the size of Lake Erie. The Johnson-Sea-Link deep-sea scientific research submersible Photo courtesy the Public Library of Science journal via Wikipedia--- In 1985, scientists using a submersible vessel descended for the first time to the deepest part, which is near the Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore in Michigan s Upper Peninsula. Lake Superior s deepest point is 1,332 feet, which would almost cover the Sears Tower in Chicago, one of the world s tallest buildings.Sears Tower photo by Western Michigan University student Meghan Hurley of Glenview, Illinois.--- The lake stretches approximately 350 miles from west to east, and 160 miles north to south. If you could travel along the entire Lake Superior shoreline, you would travel 1,826 miles, or the distance from Duluth to San Francisco. The Lake Superior Binational Forum is a multi-sector stakeholder group of U.S. and Canadian volunteers that work together to provide input to governments about lake issues and educate basin residents about ways to protect and restore the lake. Members come from Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Ontario. Northland College Ashland, Wisconsin photos courtesy: Northland College, Liturgical Environments, Wayne Nasi Construction--- The Forum is located in the United States at Northland College in Ashland, WI, and funded in the U.S. by a grant from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency s Great Lakes National Program Office. The Canadian Forum office is at EcoSuperior in Thunder Bay, Ontario, and funded by Environment Canada. ------- Top Ten Ways You Can Protect Lake Superior Every Day Wisconsin DNR Map1. Install water saving devices on your kitchen and bathroom faucets and showerheads. Purchase these at local hardware and building supply stores--most cost between one dollar and nine dollars. 2. Replace regular light bulbs with energy efficient bulbs. Burning an energy bulb requires less energy, which means power plants burn less coal and that produces less mercury in the air. 3. Never burn garbage, especially plastics or tires, in burn barrels on your property. These produce more toxins in the air than an industrial incinerator. Not only do you breathe these toxic fumes as the garbage burns, but the pollutants enter the lake when it rains. 4. Instead of burning garbage, recycle or compost what you can and throw away the rest. 5. Take your lawn and household hazardous materials to area Cleansweeps collection days in Ashland, Bayfield, Douglas, and Iron counties this summer. Call the Northwest Regional Planning Commission at 715-635-2197 for dates and locations of collections in your county. 6. Put your lawn on a chemical-free diet. Poisonous lawn herbicides and pesticides seep into waterways that end up in the lake and soil, which can hurt your family and neighbors. Lawn chemicals can also sicken or kill birds and pets. Bring these kinds of chemicals to a Cleansweep event where they are disposed of safely. 7. Never pour any liquids into a storm drain. Storm drains empty untreated liquids into a nearby river, stream, or Lake Superior. 8. When you re boating or fishing, inspect your boat and trailer and remove any plants and animals before leaving the water body. Drain water from the motor, live well, bilge, and transom before leaving the water body. Never release live bait fish in the water or live earthworms on the land or water. 9. When planning landscaping or gardening activities, use plants that are native to the region. Consult with garden centers or the Sigurd Olson Environmental Institute for a list of the best native plants for this area. Learn what non-native species look like and additional prevention tips by contacting your local state or federal natural resource management agency and ask for information and identification material for non-native species. 10. Love it! When you care about something as grand as Lake Superior, you ll feel good about making sure it stays a Great Lake. For more info contact: Lissa Radke US Coordinator Lake Superior Binational Forum Sigurd Olson Environmental Institute at Northland College Ashland, WI 54806 715-682-1489 FAX 715-682-1218 "Water is life, and the quality of water determines the quality of life." --Lake Superior Binational Forum vision statement Lake Superior Day is celebrated on the third Sunday in July!--- Interfaith projects to protect Lake Superior are discussed in this video by: Rev. Tesshin Paul Lehmberg Head Priest Lake Superior Zendo Zen Buddhist Temple Rev. Jon Magnuson, LSBF board member Lutheran Campus Ministry Northern Michigan University Marquette, Michigan---Supers: South Carolina map courtesy Geology.com The Johnson-Sea-Link deep-sea scientific research submersible Photo courtesy the Public Library of Science journal via Wikipedia Sears Tower photo by WMU student Meghan Hurley Minnesota Sea Grant photo by Marie Zhuikov Families fly kites made from homemade materials off the deck of the Great Lakes Aquarium in Duluth --- For more info contact: Lissa Radke US Coordinator Lake Superior Binational Forum Sigurd Olson Environmental Institute at Northland College Ashland, WI 54806 715-682-1489 FAX 715-682-1218 Lake Superior Binational Forum http://www.superiorforum.info Lake Superior Binational Forum vision statement: "Water is life, and the quality of water determines the quality of life." Lake Superior Day is celebrated on the third Sunday in July --- Related websites: --- Lake Superior Binational Forum http://www.superiorforum.info Flying a kite on Lake Superior Day pdf: http://www.superiorforum.info/uploads/Kite_Poster.pdf --- Wisconsin DNR page on Lake Superior: http://www.dnr.state.wi.us/org/caer/ce/eek/nature/habitat/lakesuperior.htm --- University of Minnesota Sea Grant Foundation http://www.seagrant.umn.edu/ Minnesota Sea Grant Dec. 2007 newsletter: Making a Great Lake Superior by Sharon Moen http://www.seagrant.umn.edu/newsletter/2007/12/making_a_great_lake_superior.htmlMinnesota Sea Grant kite flying photo by Marie Zhuikov Families fly kites made from homemade materials off the deck of the Great Lakes Aquarium in Duluth. --- Northland College Ashland, Wisconsin photos courtesy: Northland College: http://www.northland.edu/Northland Liturgical Environments: http://www.liturgicalenvironments.com http://www.liturgicalenvironments.com/Images/Leaded%20Glass%20Contemporary/LdNORTHLAND-COLLEGE.jpg Wayne Nasi Construction: http://www.wnasi.com http://www.wnasi.com/images/portfolio/school_northland.jpg --- EcoSuperior Environmental Programs: http://www.ecosuperior.com --- Environment Canada: http://www.ec.gc.ca/ Telephone 1-819-997-2800 Canada only: 1-800-668-6767 --- Johnson-Sea-Link - Wikipedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johnson_Sea_Link Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institution:http://www.hboi.edu Submersible & crew info: http://www.hboi.edu/marineops/jsl_crew.html The Johnsen Lab page of Johnson-Sea-Link http://www.biology.duke.edu/johnsenlab/gallery/insidechamber.html Johnson-Sea-Link, deep-sea scientific research submersible built by The Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institution in 1971. Submersible was designed by Edwin Albert Link, friend of Harbor Branch founder Seward Johnson. Image first published March 15, 2005 in the Public Library of Science journal. Source: Gulf of Mexico Cruise SJ0107 The Public Library of Science journal website states that the content of all PLoS journals is published under the Creative Commons Attribution 2.5 license. --- South Carolina Map - Geology.com http://geology.com/state-map/maps/south-carolina-state-map.gif --- Sears Tower photo by Western Michigan University student Meghan Hurley of Glenview, Illinois: http://homepages.wmich.edu/~m4hurley/searstower2_skyscraper_1.jpg http://homepages.wmich.edu/~m4hurley

This week we've brought you two stories on the sacred tradition of Native American root gathering. Now, for the story behind those stories. These features have been four years in the making. It took that long for Correspondent Anna King to gain the trust of Umatilla tribal members. Over those years she has been attending ceremonies as an observer. This year, Anna was invited to participate. She has this reporter's notebook.

Dr. Kevin Keough, creator of the Warrior Traditions Project, interviews Dr. Medicine Crow. Dr. Medicine Crow is an elder and an enrolled member of the Sandhill Band of Indians. Who are Cherokee-Delaware descendants. They are the oldest documented tribe on record in the state of New Jersey. He also is a member of the Southeastern Cherokee Council, has achieved Master status in the esoteric disciplines of Usui Shiki Ryoho Reiki,Isis Seichim and Huna. Rev. Crow has spent much of his life rediscovering healing techniques of his and other ancient people. He operates practices in Canberra and Sydney, travels throughout Australia and internationally, conducting workshops, seminars and retreats. Rev. Crow is an exciting and dynamic speaker who âwalks his talkâ. With fun and humor he demonstrates how to live from a spiritual perspective connecting with nature and the Creator. He uses meditative journey, drums, rattles flute and ancient knowledge to provide life direction and understanding of traditional ways in modern times. Crow teaches how to utilize nature for guidance and how to interpret the omens and signs that present themselves to us daily. Visit his website. Visit Dr. Kevin Keough's blog and the Warrior Traditions blog.

In ANOTHER PLACE, ANOTHER TIME, Australian author C.D. Montana tells the amazing true story of how the spirit world taught her about her past life as the Lakota warrior Crazy Horse. Famous for his victory against General Custer and his troops in the Battle of the Little Bighorn in 1876, the legendary Crazy Horse is an icon of American history. Montana describes her life-changing trips to the United States, where spirits led her on explorations through the Black Hills in South Dakota and the Beaver Valley in Nebraska, the lands that meant so much to Crazy Horse. Her feelings of belonging were unmistakable. And then the spirit world guided her to the grave of Crazy Horse—a site unknown to any living person. Montana also describes her past life karma and how it unfolded. In the author’s present life, Crazy Horse’s spirit was paid back for actions and deeds done against him that ultimately caused him to be killed. The breathtaking concrete evidence uncovered by Montana has led her to accept "without a doubt" that she once lived as Crazy Horse. More About C.D. Montana: C.D. MONTANA was born in Melbourne, Australia in 1950. She was 28 years old when she identified her first spiritual experience, when a close friend died and then immediately made contact with her. The recognition that came with this initial experience quickly led to a continual relationship with the spirit world, and she began feeling physical sensations from spirits—without realizing it, she was receiving messages from her spirit guide and others. She was truly made aware of the spirit world when she was led to research spirit guides in the year 2000, through which she learned the name of and began to directly communicate with her own guide, Maryanne. Montana learned that the spirit world wanted her to discover her past life as the Sioux warrior Crazy Horse. From that point in 2000, her life has been a series of episodes which confirm, with concrete evidence, this remarkable past life. More info at: www.coramarbooks.com

Spiritwalker Woods and Chief Wise Hawk debut their talk show about Native American affairs in New England. Video: Download the mp4 video (125MB) or see other formats.

Deborah Harper, President of Psychjourney, interviews Ms. Amy Hill Hearth, author of Strong Medicine Speaks: A Native American Elder Has Her Say published by Atria. Amy Hill Hearth is the Peabody Award-winning and New York Times bestselling author of bestselling author of Having Our Say: The Delany Sister's First 100 Years. A journalist by training, Ms. Hearth worked for The New York Times as an independent reporter from 1988 to 1992. Previously, she worked as a reporter and/or editor at newspapers in Massachusetts and Florida. Her magazine credits include Smithsonian and American Heritage She lives in New York City. To learn more about Amy Hill Hearth, visit www.amyhillhearth.com. Visit the Psychjourney Podcast Blog and The Warrior Traditions Blog.

The neighborhood book store is almost a thing of the past, yet, when one is found, it is like finding a tresure.

On May 19, 2008, Barack Obama spoke to the Crow Nation in Montana.

Dr. Kevin Keough, host of the Warrior Traditions Podcast, interviews Jim Standing Bear. Jim Standing Bear Wheatley is a Comanche/Choctaw artist. His father was adopted and the road to discovering his ancestry has been a long and difficult. Jim's prayers come to him sometimes in the early morning with the sun, sometimes by a river bank, and sometimes when he is with his wife and son. Creating with the wood is his way of sharing what is inside. Even the wood is specially selected. Each piece must speak to his heart. Jim believes that using the pictures of the old ones is a way of honoring their lives and keeping their wisdom alive in all of our hearts.Some writings are original and some are quotes from great Native Americans of the past.... Special orders can be created if there is a saying or prayer that is meaningful to the person wanting the piece.The native peoples are very important to Jim. One of his greatest joys is speaking with the Elders and listening to their stories. Originally, the wood creations started because Jim had the need to share what was in his heart. He felt it was something he had to do. has become his way of getting in touch with his spiritual side. Visit the Dakota S.W. Traders website and the Tiger Mountain Ranch Resort website.

Author: KTP Added: Wed, 21 May 2008 09:19:32 -0800 Duration: 44Little Dava, age 12, of the Osage Nation in Oklahoma, has a big question for Hillary.

The Makah tribal court has agreed to dismiss charges against the five men who illegally killed a whale last fall off Neah Bay, if they keep their records clean for the next year. Next month all five men will be sentenced in federal court in Tacoma, while public input is being sought about letting the tribe hunt whales legally. KUOW's Amy Radil reports.

Dart Award-winning reporter Laura Sullivan tells the story behind the story, "Sexual Abuse of Native American Women": a groundbreaking NPR investigation of an ongoing epidemic of sexual violence on Native American reservations.

Author: Gogreen3 Added: Sat, 03 May 2008 21:19:34 -0800 Duration: 168Reindeer lichen -Cladonia rangiferina- informative video on this wild edible. A great video for anyone studying Native American lifestyle, wild edibles, survival, or someone who just enjoys learning.

Author: Gogreen3 Added: Sat, 03 May 2008 21:19:34 -0800 Duration: 168Reindeer lichen -Cladonia rangiferina- informative video on this wild edible. A great video for anyone studying Native American lifestyle, wild edibles, survival, or someone who just enjoys learning.

Author: Gogreen3 Added: Sat, 03 May 2008 21:19:34 -0800 Duration: 168Reindeer lichen -Cladonia rangiferina- informative video on this wild edible. A great video for anyone studying Native American lifestyle, wild edibles, survival, or someone who just enjoys learning.

Author: Gogreen3 Added: Sat, 03 May 2008 21:16:28 -0800 Duration: 238Information on the common uses for Pinaceae family of pine trees. How to make Pine needle tea. Survival info. Wild edibles. Wilderness living. Shopping at Gods grocery store. my 3rd video