Boozhoo, aanii akina go waya. Kurt ndizhinikaaz, gaawiin indigoo, baakaakwenh indoodem (I assume?), shawani bsin mitig nidoonjibaa miinwaa shawani bsin mitig ndi daa. Hopefully I got most of that right as I’ve been studying Anishinaabemowin for the last year roughly. Feel free to correct me if there’s any other more fluent speakers! I’m a non native (waabshkaa nini hahaha) but have so much love for the Anishinaabe people, their language and culture. It’s truly a shame what has been done to systematically eradicate them even till this day. Hopefully more people will continue to wake up and help in revitalizing their communities and subsequently their ways of life. Never EVER let them take away who you are and always remember that there’s people out here doing what we can to help. Gichi miigwetch, baamaapii miinwaa giwaabmin!
Love the beginning with the story of the frogs 🐸 ( Miigwech) it’s brings tears to my eyes of the history of our people... I’m one of the generations that wants to learn... but is told I’m not indigenous enough1/16huh 🤔 I know back in the of grandfathers , my Grandfather was French fur trader... so some where I’m in the bloodline of Métis... I know Red cliff comes into play & Mississippi band Chippewa , then our last stop ended up in White Earth Minnesota. I’m the only one that’s not enrolled( first generation)this breaks my heart... I know stories... No one left to talk with or ask questions... 🥲
My Grandfather, John W Hendry |||s Grandmother was Maud Tuttle she was a Metis. her mother was Madeline Nodin Madeline's God Father was Michael Cadotte. Madeline was was Baptized by Father Baraga at La Point. Madeline's Dad was Joseph Nodin. I'm trying to find more information about him. I think he may be the same Nodin that signed the treaties in Washington D. C.
This Wisconsin PBS video provides valuable insight into the history of the Ojibwe people in Wisconsin and Minnesota. Our story is told accurately and poignantly by two members of the Red Cliff Band of Lake Superior Chippewa Indians. The authenticity of their words is completely measured by the vulnerability they display in the video. This is the only way to convey the truth of our story. As one of the speakers said in the video, when we talk about the past and people who are no longer living, we do it carefully with respect and humility. The beauty and intimacy of oral (living) history is seen throughout the film. I love when Andrew Gokee, one of the speakers, says that we each only know a tiny bit but the depth and scope of our combined knowledge is great. This is a timely message!
Most family lore is dependent on first hand hearing and repeating. Few write down things hear or seen. We should though. We should write it all down as best we can and share it among kin and let them add or correct or delineate what they know too. There's bound to be some things one wouldn't think it wise to write down. Our Dad wouldn't agree. Write it all down. Be honest and not a liar.
Listening to this PBS documentaries is very interesting. Specially loved the Frog Story told by Marvin to the young girl 😊👍👍
Boozhoo, aanii akina go waya. Kurt ndizhinikaaz, gaawiin indigoo, baakaakwenh indoodem (I assume?), shawani bsin mitig nidoonjibaa miinwaa shawani bsin mitig ndi daa.
Hopefully I got most of that right as I’ve been studying Anishinaabemowin for the last year roughly. Feel free to correct me if there’s any other more fluent speakers! I’m a non native (waabshkaa nini hahaha) but have so much love for the Anishinaabe people, their language and culture. It’s truly a shame what has been done to systematically eradicate them even till this day. Hopefully more people will continue to wake up and help in revitalizing their communities and subsequently their ways of life. Never EVER let them take away who you are and always remember that there’s people out here doing what we can to help. Gichi miigwetch, baamaapii miinwaa giwaabmin!
Love the beginning with the story of the frogs 🐸 ( Miigwech) it’s brings tears to my eyes of the history of our people... I’m one of the generations that wants to learn... but is told I’m not indigenous enough1/16huh 🤔 I know back in the of grandfathers , my Grandfather was French fur trader... so some where I’m in the bloodline of Métis... I know Red cliff comes into play & Mississippi band Chippewa , then our last stop ended up in White Earth Minnesota. I’m the only one that’s not enrolled( first generation)this breaks my heart... I know stories... No one left to talk with or ask questions... 🥲
My Grandfather, John W Hendry |||s Grandmother was Maud Tuttle she was a Metis. her mother was Madeline Nodin Madeline's God Father was Michael Cadotte. Madeline was was Baptized by Father Baraga at La Point. Madeline's Dad was Joseph Nodin. I'm trying to find more information about him. I think he may be the same Nodin that signed the treaties in Washington D. C.
This Wisconsin PBS video provides valuable insight into the history of the Ojibwe people in Wisconsin and Minnesota. Our story is told accurately and poignantly by two members of the Red Cliff Band of Lake Superior Chippewa Indians. The authenticity of their words is completely measured by the vulnerability they display in the video. This is the only way to convey the truth of our story. As one of the speakers said in the video, when we talk about the past and people who are no longer living, we do it carefully with respect and humility. The beauty and intimacy of oral (living) history is seen throughout the film. I love when Andrew Gokee, one of the speakers, says that we each only know a tiny bit but the depth and scope of our combined knowledge is great. This is a timely message!
So true: "we don't really know how far back our history goes."
Thought it was the coach from waterboy at first .. Good video
You forget the story of Nanabush... That's where all that ice came from.
Namaste
Most family lore is dependent on first hand hearing and repeating. Few write down things hear or seen. We should though. We should write it all down as best we can and share it among kin and let them add or correct or delineate what they know too. There's bound to be some things one wouldn't think it wise to write down. Our Dad wouldn't agree. Write it all down. Be honest and not a liar.