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Friday, April 22, 2005

Earth Day!!

AIROS: American Indian Radio On Satellite open http://www.airos.org/audio.html in new window - ... Voices From The Circle: Earth Day Celebration: VOICES FROM THE CIRCLE: NATIVE AMERICAN RADIO producers Jim DeNomie & Barbara Jersey celebrate EARTH DAY! ... http://www.airos.org/audio.html  

4/18 - 4/25: Voices From The Circle: Earth Day Celebration: VOICES FROM THE CIRCLE: NATIVE AMERICAN RADIO producers Jim DeNomie & Barbara Jersey celebrate EARTH DAY!

Comanche Nation's Marla Nauni puts us into a proper frame of mind with a traditional chant - "Let's All Go Through God's Way of Thinking."

Doug Spotted Eagle a flutist with a huge Native Heart shows us the way to "Meet The Earth."

The Menominee Nation's Smokeytown pow wow drum takes us into the sacred circle for a "Grass Dance."

Billy Whitefox asks us to be "Prayer Warriors" on this special day.

Roger Thomas, Chippewa/Ojibwe linguist continues on with our conversational Ojibwe for the week.

'Tslagi woman Little Deer shares a special moment with us, it's a "Sedona Spring Equinox."

Traveling further south into the land of the Aztecs we find Xavier Quijas Yxayotl who, like most tribal people, honors the "Four Directions."

Red Feather Woman and Mary Youngblood remind us all that we are the "Keepers of the Earth."

Thunderbeat pays homage to our oldest brother, giigzis, “The Ancient Sun."

Cherokee Rose prays that the "Wild Horses" remain free.

Flutist Jeff Ball takes beneath a "Cedar Moon."

The Kingfisher Trio of the Cherokee Nation give thanks through their spiritual song "Beautiful Life."

Dave Alvin concludes this week's Earth Day special with his annual reminder that no matter what, "It All Comes Down To Mother Earth."

Requests? Questions? Reach us at urbaneagles@msn.com

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iroquois
Iroquois Indians, William Alexander Drennan, copyright claimant, copyright 1914.
Taking the Long View, 1851-1991

1 comment:

Anonymous said...

When I lived in Hawaii the Hawaii Council of American Indian Nations used to co-host an Earth Day Celebration, along with several local Hawaiian Heritage organizations.  It was awesome to see the two very different yet greatly similar cultures celebrate the earth.