Thank you so much for these Ojibwe Word of the Day(s). I am a non-Indigenous person with many Anishinaabe neighbours. They are very generous in telling me about their culture - and so are you. So we can all live well together. Chi miigwetch.
So grateful for your openness to share wisdom and teachings on this public platform. An incredible opportunity to learn and grow from these sacred words. Chii-Megwech for all you do 💖🙏
I appreciate you, thank you for doing what you do, you have made the pieces of my elders teachings become hole to me. Imagine knowing the teachings of the people but never completely understanding because I only knew pieces of our language. You have given me clarity, since all of my teachers have left this plane and have gone home. Im one of the last of my line, I am a decent of the people of the obde lands. Madewin. 3rd district. My name is thunder from the sky, I am from north minneapolis Thank you for giving me peace with understanding.
Miigwech!!!! I love what you had to say about the old man and old woman. In Anishnaabe culture this shows great respect. Your acceptance and willingness to teach us is healing for all of us in America given our very sad history. I am a Gichi-aya'aa, yet in mainstream America, old is something to be thrown away in search of a younger model. One of the first things I appreciated and noticed when I was young was the respect Native Americans give to the wisdom of their Elders. Being an elder in mainstream America can be a very lonely time because many family members have already passed away. I am happy I found out in my later years that I do have Native American DNA because it explains why I have always wanted to learn Indigenous ways of relating to Mother Earth and our relations on earth and in the stars. Unfortunately, I will never know who my ancestors were and what tribes they were from. But I feel their guidance nonetheless.
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️ Mille lac band here, thank you for this. 🥰❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Thank you so much for these Ojibwe Word of the Day(s). I am a non-Indigenous person with many Anishinaabe neighbours. They are very generous in telling me about their culture - and so are you. So we can all live well together. Chi miigwetch.
So grateful for your openness to share wisdom and teachings on this public platform. An incredible opportunity to learn and grow from these sacred words. Chii-Megwech for all you do 💖🙏
I appreciate you, thank you for doing what you do, you have made the pieces of my elders teachings become hole to me. Imagine knowing the teachings of the people but never completely understanding because I only knew pieces of our language. You have given me clarity, since all of my teachers have left this plane and have gone home. Im one of the last of my line, I am a decent of the people of the obde lands. Madewin. 3rd district. My name is thunder from the sky, I am from north minneapolis Thank you for giving me peace with understanding.
Thank you for your clear, thorough beautiful explanations. You bring education and perspective with a calm, reassuring voice.
Miigwech!!!! I love what you had to say about the old man and old woman. In Anishnaabe culture this shows great respect. Your acceptance and willingness to teach us is healing for all of us in America given our very sad history.
I am a Gichi-aya'aa, yet in mainstream America, old is something to be thrown away in search of a younger model. One of the first things I appreciated and noticed when I was young was the respect Native Americans give to the wisdom of their Elders. Being an elder in mainstream America can be a very lonely time because many family members have already passed away. I am happy I found out in my later years that I do have Native American DNA because it explains why I have always wanted to learn Indigenous ways of relating to Mother Earth and our relations on earth and in the stars. Unfortunately, I will never know who my ancestors were and what tribes they were from. But I feel their guidance nonetheless.
Miigwech niijii
ᑭᒋ ᐊᔭᐦᐋ ' ᐊᓂᔑᓈᐯ ' ᐅᑭᒋᑖ