Yep. I learned from her about traditional medicines, leather working, glass cutting, gardening and so on. Thank you for learning about our medicines and pieces of our culture! ❤
I think that the oral tradition and learning from each other should not be traded in for literature. The problem with writing this is that you will start paying money and then what creator and the mother has FREELY given us and the FREE visions of ancestors will become a capital price to our people whether Abenaki or Sioux or Dine. The white world gathers "ethnobotanical" information and resells it and you don't know you could be harvesting wrong as historically, white settlers proved time and again they could not properly use our medicines. Even though I too went through college, I really think that abandoning oral and hands on tradition should never be totally replaced with literature. That's just my feelings and struggles in trying to regain Haudenosaunee and Anishinaabe plant medicine knowledge. It is a huge honor to freely learn from you Elder Judy. Yaw^'ko Chi Miigwech for sharing
Wow! My Cajun family put potatoes on burns too. But no one ever passed on much more in the way of knowledge. I had to figure out on my own (and with the internet) that cabbage is really great for like a chemical blister/bad reaction. Very soothing.
I grew up on glooscap reserve from 9 yrs old and always visited before we moved there but there was nothing like this taught either. Im now almost 35 and iam trying to find my way back to our people and their way of living and our language.
Thank you for this video. I’m wondering if you meant 1/3 of a cop of clover per day as a tea or 1/3 of a cup from 7 blossom heads as a tea brewed for 20 minutes.
So proud of my grandmother 💕
She's your grandma?Wow!
It was an honor to listen to your grandmother speak
She is a treasure. I could listen to her for hours
Yep. I learned from her about traditional medicines, leather working, glass cutting, gardening and so on. Thank you for learning about our medicines and pieces of our culture! ❤
I think that the oral tradition and learning from each other should not be traded in for literature. The problem with writing this is that you will start paying money and then what creator and the mother has FREELY given us and the FREE visions of ancestors will become a capital price to our people whether Abenaki or Sioux or Dine. The white world gathers "ethnobotanical" information and resells it and you don't know you could be harvesting wrong as historically, white settlers proved time and again they could not properly use our medicines. Even though I too went through college, I really think that abandoning oral and hands on tradition should never be totally replaced with literature. That's just my feelings and struggles in trying to regain Haudenosaunee and Anishinaabe plant medicine knowledge.
It is a huge honor to freely learn from you Elder Judy. Yaw^'ko Chi Miigwech for sharing
Thank you for generously sharing your gift of knowledge of medicine plants.
God bless you mama 😊❤❤❤ you should start a channel yourself so we can learn all these valued skills. 😊😊❤❤
Wow! My Cajun family put potatoes on burns too. But no one ever passed on much more in the way of knowledge. I had to figure out on my own (and with the internet) that cabbage is really great for like a chemical blister/bad reaction. Very soothing.
Wish there was a book with all this info in it. ❤️
Research then practice. If you get frustrated take a break and keep at it 😊❤ you'll get it 😊
Thank you so much for sharing this information! I'm researching medicinal plants for a school project, and this video was very useful :)
Thank you so much. It is my dream to come up to Mi’kmaki and learn as much culture and teachings from elders.
Thank you for sharing. Very inspiring.
so happy to have found this video... thanks Judy Googoo.
Thank you :) I learned something new. I didn't grow up on my family's rez (Eskasoni) so it's always nice to see information like this shared online.
I grew up on glooscap reserve from 9 yrs old and always visited before we moved there but there was nothing like this taught either. Im now almost 35 and iam trying to find my way back to our people and their way of living and our language.
Wela'lin Judy, Pn'nal from Gesgapegiag
What a beautiful being
very nice video,wish I could be in your life,some of my relatives are related to the Membertou Kagigonais line and Radegonde Lambert line
Thank you for this video. I’m wondering if you meant 1/3 of a cop of clover per day as a tea or 1/3 of a cup from 7 blossom heads as a tea brewed for 20 minutes.
What a great video/ very informative.
Thank you for this! I need to contact Ms Googoo about her workshops if that is at all possible. Wela'lin :)
Sorry just seeing this now. email me at iseabail_86@live.ca and I will put you in touch. Ishbel
Thanks for sharing. I need some sweet grass.
Gather it.
Aho 🥰
💛☀️💛
I've got these tremors like that, just don't yell @ me like that !!! That's why never enrolled in the military !!!
Don't get in my face !!! When I worked @ DAPA I made things,s work !!!
Weight in the truck,
I walked the floors and I made the rounds...🤔
womp womp
Sus?