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Displaying 10 videos of 96 matching videos
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In Clan Mother, Molly Miller shares the importance of elders and her role as a clan mother in the healing of the Stockbridge-Munsee Band of Mohican community, which she is a member of. This video is part of The Ways, an ongoing series of stories on culture and language from Native communities around the central Great Lakes. Published on Oct 22, 2013
More stories and Follow us on Facebook and Twitter.
Finn Ryan - Producer, Director, Photography
Lukas Korver - Video, Editing
Music - "Angel Beside Me" - Nakoa HeavyRunner
Music - Asche & Spencer
A Production of Wisconsin Media Lab.
The panel discussion between elders and youth was around a central conference topic: "What gives us hope and heart to keep working on what is best for our Earth in the face of difficult changes?" The evening closed with song, drumming and celebration.
In this excerpt we cover part of the discussion around "hope" opening with Larry Merculieff followed by Barbara Ford and ending with Duane Elgin.
Sustainability Action Media (SAM) at Earth Day Conference 2012 sponsored by the Earth & Spirit Council.Videotaped by Tom Hopkins of SAM and Barry Heidt of SAM.
EarthSayers Duane Elgin; Barbara Ford; Larry Merculieff
The Endangered Languages Project is a website for people to find and share the most up-to-date and comprehensive information about the over 3,000 endangered languages of the world. Continue exploring at Endangered Languages.com.
The Catalogue of Endangered Languages on this site shows that more than 40% of all languages are endangered and at risk of extinction.
The disappearance of a language means the loss of valuable scientific and cultural information, comparable to the loss of a species.
Published on Jun 20, 2012
Turquoise Pride at the Jim Pepper Native Arts Festival, August 8, 2013, Published on Feb 21, 2014 The Website for the Festival is here. Our thanks here at EarthSayers.tv to Sean Cruz and the steering committee members. More music on YouTube, Jim Pepper Native Arts Festival.
Matika Wilbur, one of the Pacific Northwest's leading photographers, has exhibited extensively in regional, national, and international venues such as the Seattle Art Museum, the Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture, The Tacoma Art Museum, the Royal British Columbia Museum of Fine Arts, and the Nantes Museum of Fine Arts in France. She studied photography at the Rocky Mountain School of Photography in Montana and received a bachelor's degree from Brooks Institute of Photography in California. Her work led her to becoming a certified teacher at Tulalip Heritage High School, providing inspiration for the youth of her own indigenous community.
Matika, a Native American woman of the Swinomish and Tulalip Tribes (Washington), is unique as an artist and social documentarian in Indian Country. The insight, depth, and passion with which she explores the contemporary Native identity and experience are communicated through the impeccable artistry of each of her silver gelating photographs. Published on Jul 19, 2013, TEDs Seattle.
Carol Craig of the Yakama Nation, describes the landscape and the indigenous tribes way of following the food. This is the show opener for the Second Episode of Sustainable Today 2013 "The Oregon Country" Native Frontier, with an introduction by Host Kalin Lee.
1306 Part 1 Native Perspectives, Published on Jun 6, 2013, Sustainable Today, Portland, Oregon.
Sacha Warmi means "spirit woman of the forest" in the Kichwa language. A Female enchantress, she confers wisdom and beauty upon women, evoking the feminine spirit of nurturance and support for human life that arises from the Earth and Nature itself.
We hear a lot about how the Amazonian Rainforest is disappearing—but we don't hear much about how that affects the health of the people who once called it home.
By now it's an old story: Despite the international efforts that have taken place over the last 30-40 years to protect the Amazonian Rainforest and its indigenous peoples, ecological and cultural degradation continues at an alarming rate.
We invite you to create with us a beautiful and important project: the Sacha Warmi Center—an educational resource that will serve many people—located on the outskirts of the Amazonian Rainforest in the Pastaza region of Ecuador.
Donations accepted here.
Thank you for your generosity and support. Rosa Canelos and Didier Lacaze
Viedographer, Barry Heidt with post production by Norman Austin and curation by Ruth Ann Barrett of Sustainability Action Media (SAM). Available on the Health and Wellness collection, EarthSayers.tv, voices of sustainability.
Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed)
Published on Apr 18, 2013
Didier Lacaze with Rosa Canalos (Kichwa) founded the Sacha Warmi Center—an educational resource that will serve many people—located on the outskirts of the Amazonian Rainforest in the Pastaza region of Ecuador. It is part of PROMETRA (Promoción de la Medicina Tradicional Amazónica), a local Ecuadorian initiative created in 2005 by Didier and Rosa who was born in the village of Canelos and is Didier's wife.
Didier was interviewed by videographer Barry Heidt of Sustainability Action Media (SAM) as part of an online video campaign to increase the Indigenous Voices of Sustainability, co-sponsored by EarthSayers.tv, and focusing on wisdom keepers of Ecuador. Editing support by Norman Austin.
April 4-6, 2012, the Indigenous Environmental Network h
osted a profound 3 day Rights of Mother Earth Conference at Haskell Indian Nations University in Lawrence, Kansas. This is one selection of a presentation from the conference. More conference coverage is available on the IENearth YouTube Channel.
This video addresses closing remarks of conference:
Domination of and the destruction of the values of the land can be seen when our Indigenous Knowledge is ignored or not shared by all. If people are given a choice based on the reality of what happens to our world when we disregard for the systems that sustain us and what would be if we return to the ancient knowledge that sustained the people of this hemisphere for thousands of years.
Sequoyah Trueblood is a blood member of the Choctaw nation and a traveling Medicine man who works in the Mountains of British Columbia as well as traveled all over the world holding healing ceremonies. He has served in Vietnam as a member of the Green Beret Special Forces. Sequoyah embodies the heart doctrine and elaborates the ancient teachings of the Mamos and native peoples. He was a presenter at the SEED Graduate Institute's Wisdom from the Origins 2012 Conference. Sequoyah was interviewed by
Barry Heidt of Sustainability Action Media and his video curated by Ruth Ann Barrett of EarthSayers.tv
Displaying 10 videos of 96 matching videos
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