Page 34 - Wolf Clan News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

on International Dance Day:  "Dance is the international language of connecting with others and the world without words. I encourage others to continue to feel inspired in this time either through emotions, a life lesson or by one of your favourite artists. Know that in these times we can still create and find ways to. Let's continue to take risks and face our fears in this virtual world and push our art for others to learn and see." Here's a dancer Reequal wants you to know about:  "Dawn Ward. She is the leader and choreographer of Holland College Dance Team. We share a lot of similaritie...

Save this story for later. When it comes to memorialization, nothing beats a martyr—even when your culture has done the martyring. So it has seemed, anyway, in a nation where no fewer than twenty-six states—along with countless towns, sports teams, summer camps, and recreational vehicles—bear names meant to evoke those humans who came before. Between 1492 and the American Revolution, this continent’s indigenous populace declined from an estimated ten million to a tenth of that. One of the genocide’s lesser-known effects was linguistic. Perhaps a quarter of the earth’s languages in...

Article content A Wiikwemkoong elder is being recognized for her commitment to strengthen justice for Indigenous people in Ontario alongside 11 other knowledge keepers who sit on the province’s Elders’ Council. The council, which was established using Indigenous methodologies in 2016, was created to support the work of the Indigenous Justice Division of the Attorney General’s office and to reclaim Indigenous legal systems. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser. Wiky elder shares justice award  Back to video On Friday, the Law Foundati...

Author of the article: Jordan Haworth Publishing date: Feb 11, 2021  •  February 11, 2021  •  3 minute read  •  Handout/Cornwall Standard-Freeholder/Postmedia Network Members of the Elders' Council, top left to bottom right: Janice Longboat (Mohawk, Turtle Clan, Six Nations), Helen Cromarty (Sachigo Lake), Sytukie Joamie (Tuapait), Pauline Shirt (Saddle Lake), Barney Batise(Matachewan), Dr. Marlene Pierre (Ojibwe, Fort William), Sen. Verna Porter-Burnelle (Metis), Sally Webster (Baker Lake), Waasaanese (Whitefish Lake), Katsi Cook (Mohawk, Wolf Clan, Akwesasne), Gilbert Smith ...

The Oneida Indian Nation announced on Tuesday that it has published its second language learning children’s book called The Robin Legend. After the successful release of its innovative cultural video series for Native American Heritage Month and its first language book The Legend of How the Bear Lost His Tail, the Oneida Indian Nation is excited to continue its language preservation efforts in partnership with Madison-Oneida BOCES. The second book in this series is entirely illustrated by Oneida Indian Nation Member Chelsea Jocko (Wolf Clan). The Robin Legend tells the story of how the Rob...