Native American Indian Aboriginal links and info on News, Art, Crafts, Music, Stories and Culture. Some of the News Stories are not Family Friendly with the adult language. The Fair Use Guidelines For Educational Multimedia In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107 All original Art, Poetry and Stories posted on this site remains the sole property of the authors themselves.
Thursday, September 30, 2004
Wednesday, September 29, 2004
Miracle, The Sacred White Buffalo
WHITE BUFFALO CALF WOMAN
White Buffalo Calf Woman
WHITE BUFFALO CALF WOMANBrings The First Pipe
As told by: John Fire Lame Deer, in 1967
White Buffalo Calf
Portrait of the Legend This was created just because I liked the concept... as it fell out of my airbrush. This portrait was completely off the top of my head (with a few tips from Nu Jeffrie!). I'm having some better photos made of it.
Acrylic/Latex/Ink on canvass.
I've been asked many times what the legend really is. This wonderful story comes from the Lakota Souix and is very sacred to them. I have been graciously granted permission to share the story with you via this link: White Buffalo Calf Woman Brings The First Pipe
Thank-you to the Lakota Souix for their enlightenment and to the White Buffalo Calf Woman who, it's said, is returning soon.
TimeBomb 2000 - [OT] "Miracle"-The White Buffalo has died
http://www.timebomb2000.com/vb/showthread.php?t=120003
http://www.merceronline.com/Native/native05.htm
http://cnews.canoe.ca/CNEWS/World/2004/09/24/642451-ap.html
http://www.crawford2000.co.uk/miracle.htm
http://www.nativeamericans.com/MiracleTheWhiteBuffalo.htm
http://abcnews.go.com/wire/US/ap20040924_2113.html
http://www.survivalrevival.com/sr/native/miracle.htm
http://iol.co.za/index.php?set_id=1&click_id=31&art_id=qw1096114500427B223
http://www.crystalinks.com/prophecyanimals.html
http://www.cantonrep.com/index.php?Category=18&ID=184047&r=1
Tuesday, September 28, 2004
Home Location Subject Tribe
Land of great bounty
Forever God's Home
Mountains and regions
Where safely he roams
Shadows of tall grass
That float in a breeze
Mighty the fortress
That gives nature ease
Footprints in life made
By those who are free
To own all this grandeur
So confidently
Winds howl with beauty
Spirits amass
Smiling upon him
With love in a glance
Freedom to walk now
Wherever he may
No danger upon him
Just blessed by the day.
The AIHEC Virtual Library is a collection of online resources by, for, and about the indigenous peoples of North America and the Pacific.
You can browse the resources by tribe, by subject, or by geographic location using the tabs above.
© 2000-2003 American Indian Higher Education Consortium/NWIC. All rights reserved.http://nwic.aihecvl.org • About this Site • Problems? Email the webmaster Tribal Colleges |
Monday, September 27, 2004
See the Full Harvest Moon tonight
See the Full Harvest Moon
The yellow moon that rises at sunset tonight is the legendary Harvest Moon, the closest full moon to the September equinox. Learn how it got this name.
- Add Full Moons to Your AOL Calendar
- View Member Photos of the Moon
Sunday, September 26, 2004
Oyate
http://www.oyate.org/aboutus.html
Link takes you to information to click on ,for lists.
My name is Raven. When I was in the third grade, our class read The Courage of Sarah Noble. In this book they said Indian people were savages and murderers, they chop your head off and eat you alive and that we were not really people. When the class put on the play for the whole school, the kids started taunting me, calling me "stinky" and asking me how many people I've eaten. Nobody would play with me or even sit next to me in class...I felt so ashamed. Finally, I told my mother I didn't want to go back to school.
—Raven Hoaglen (Maidu/Konkow/Wailaki/Mono)
Oyate is a Native organization working to see that our lives and histories are portrayed honestly, and so that all people will know our stories belong to us. For Native children, it is as important as it has ever been for them to know who they are and what they come from. It is a matter of survival. For all children, it is time to learn the truth of history. Only in this way will they come to have the understanding and respect for each other that now, more than ever, will be necessary for life to continue.
Our work includes evaluation of texts, resource materials and fiction by and about Native peoples; conducting of teacher workshops, in which participants learn to evaluate children's material for anti-Indian biases; administration of a small resource center and library; and distribution of children's, young adult, and teacher books and materials, with an emphasis on writing and illustration by Native people.
We hope by making many good books available to encourage many more, especially from Native writers and illustrators. Oyate, our organization's name, is the Dakota word for people. It was given to us by a Dakota friend.
We thank the following organizations that, over the years, have made it possible for us to do our work, and to gift many of our books to Native children: Akonadi Foundation, BankAmerica Foundation, California Arts Council, Citibank, Clorox Company Foundation, Community Services United, Educational Foundation of America, Evangelical Lutheran Church, First Interstate Bank of California, Flow Fund, Funding Exchange, LEF Foundation, Norman Foundation, Peace Development Fund, Reconciliation Mission, Seva Foundation, Sisters of Loretto, Morris Stulsaft Foundation, Onaway Trust, Threshold Foundation, Union Bank, United Church of Christ, Vanguard Foundation, Van Loben Sels Foundation, and Bernard E. and Alba Witkin Charitable Trust.We especially thank the Fond du Lac Ojibway Tribal Council for making our catalog available through the Internet; and Rudolph & Sletten for funding a modem and internet account, and encouraging us to take this step.
Our web site is a growing and changing thing. We thank River Abeje, Marco Palma, Guillermo Prado and Ray Ryan for their designs and enthusiasm. We thank and honor Paula Giese for insisting that we do this, Karen Rudolph for seeing that it got done, and Ted Wetherbee at Fond du Lac Tribal and Community College for hosting our first web site.
And we thank Sharon Williams (Nuu-chah-nulth) for allowing her photo, taken in 1978 when she was eight years old, to become our “logo.”
Click on the envelope to e-mail Oyate at oyate@oyate.org
Oyate
2702 Mathews St.
Berkeley, CA 94702
(510) 848-6700
(510) 848-4815 fax
oyate@oyate.org
www.oyate.org
Copyright © 1990-2004 by Oyate.
All rights reserved. No part of this website may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form by means-electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise-without the prior permission of Oyate. For permission to reproduce parts of this website, write or e-mail Oyate.
Website design by Guillermo Prado at 8point2 design studio and Varinthorn Nakkeow. Maintained by Ray Ryan and Varinthorn Nakkeow.
Friday, September 24, 2004
Great Dreams NA links
NATIVE AMERICAN
ART AND TECHNOLOGY
THE ATROCITIES
AGAINST THE NATIVE AMERICAN
NATIVE AMERICAN NEWSLETTERS
artist
Wednesday, September 22, 2004
Sunday, September 19, 2004
Yep Now You Know...Great Pictures of Museum
Native Americans have contributed many objects and ideas to our every day lives. Learn more about their innovations from snack food to outdoor gear, find out which English words have Indian origins and take a peek at a new museum honoring their culture.
· 16 Indian Innovations
· Indian Loan Words
· National Museum of The American Indian
The museum opens to the public Sept. 21.
AOL's Native-American Community:
· Message Boards
· Chat
· World Book Article
· Navajo Code Talkers · Museum Fast Facts
· Museum Photo Gallery
· Museum Artifacts
· A Place to Bring the Tribe
· Official Museum Site
The museum opens to the public Sept. 21. · Indian Renaissance
· Indian Renaissance Map
· Indians by the Numbers
· Crossword Puzzle
· Notable Natives Quiz