“Biologically indigenous”. In my opinion this is extremely ripe material for critical discursive analysis. Profoundly embedded in certain rhetoric is the idea that a person’s inherent essential traits are passed down through reproductive lineages. I believe when people start to crack open that assumption we will see a big change in society in exactly the way gender being deconstructed has led to so much deviation from convention regarding gender today.
@indigenous31617Күн бұрын
St Marie is was likely a bit delusional... talented, but delusional. If the a Cree family adopted her, let her alone.
@indigenous31617Күн бұрын
My dad was adopted out by his Tlingit (Alaska) mother... under many pressures. My neice pieced this together, and my dad's birth family restored us to fellowship and tribal citizenship. NEVER GIVE UP if you believe something is there.
@BGiizhig1113Күн бұрын
H'wah...got some pucker factor just now.
@SusanA1056Күн бұрын
The Chinese also don't say good bye. That is reserved for funerals or when they will never see someone again. Instead they say "see you soon".
@dave90494Күн бұрын
have you ever been in the backseat of Dakoniwewidaabaan
@DisposableEgoКүн бұрын
Quey! Wuneekeesuq! Is there a website with a full vocabulary and/or language primer? Ps. I'm a Sami/Wampanoag 'Finndian' 😊
Thing I find ironic is being metis but born in another stolen country. She already has more of a right to live where she lives than we do. We got dual citizenship yet get treated like foreigners when we arrive in canada. She could be grateful she gets to be treated like a citizen of the area she claims to be indigenous to. Meditate in the forests or something if you want some kind of connection. Naturalized citizens often have far more land rights than a lot of native and métis and inuit anyway.
@Invictus136663 күн бұрын
Nice. Please do more like this!
@FierceDog3 күн бұрын
Migwetch Nijiikwe! The grammatical explanations really help. The hardest part is putting together a sentence with all the words you teach us.😊 Many blessings to you both!
@PFCranssen3 күн бұрын
Love the additional expianation, miigwech!
@BGiizhig11133 күн бұрын
Good one, miigwech
@ThomasGundersonBond4 күн бұрын
Your move to begin by talking about pilgrims as an oppressed group was such a shocking one to me and such a pedagogically helpful one. This all helps me frame what is currently going on in Gaza to Palestinians. Thank you.
@richardcope98034 күн бұрын
Does the word break down to something like iron trail or iron road? Biwabik means iron, correct?
@Invictus136664 күн бұрын
Since miikana is road/trail and there’s a hyphen, I’d say so.
@user-mx1lx3yl6s4 күн бұрын
Ishkode-Odaabaan Miikanaang. A Railroad.
@PFCranssen4 күн бұрын
Miigwech for sharing another one. We hope you enjoy(ed) visiting our neighbours to the east.
@emmafairbanks83574 күн бұрын
I’m a Red Lake tribal member, really trying learn and connect with my culture so I greatly appreciate your videos.
@dave904945 күн бұрын
can't live with them can't live without them (Anishinaabe Ikwe)
@fonzie3405 күн бұрын
😊
@PFCranssen5 күн бұрын
Learning about a language one word per day. Miigwech!
@arvohyvarinen49755 күн бұрын
a short word for once 😅 miigwech
@rochelle27585 күн бұрын
I’m at the airport with mine in my pocket! 😊
@ToniCooper-ed7ft6 күн бұрын
Miigwetch
@drsingingeagle6 күн бұрын
Does that make me a Babamaadzidi-Mazina’igaans Bro?
@Pebbles_3336 күн бұрын
I love that this is the first recommendation and word i learn lol, whatever works
@richardcope98036 күн бұрын
I would love it if you could break the word down so we would know what the different Ojibwe words mean. As always very much appreciated.
@PFCranssen6 күн бұрын
As always miigwech!
@fonzie3406 күн бұрын
Een behoorlijke mondvol,terveiset taas tällä kerralla...Ter Apelista😊
@PFCranssen6 күн бұрын
Hé, Ter Apel, da's een eindje weg!
@fonzie3407 күн бұрын
Words and expressions come and go😊
@user-mk5rk6ql4h7 күн бұрын
I love these, but it would be even better if you would break down the parts of the words with their meanings. Miigwech!
@dave904947 күн бұрын
did you just make this word up today how long has this word existed in your culture
@anton.treuer7 күн бұрын
All living languages develop new words when new technologies come into being. English never had a word for ambulance, firewall, or motherboard until those things existed. Same with Ojibwe or any other language. In Ojibwe, the morphemes usually describe the new thing. Aakozi = sick, and -daabaan = sleigh or vehicle.
@PFCranssen7 күн бұрын
@@anton.treuer Hallmark of a vibrant language.
@PFCranssen7 күн бұрын
Miigwech for another Word of the Day!
@Blindlight40298 күн бұрын
While it is true that some whites might be able to make money off of pretending he was an Indian, over all there is little money to be made by whites in pretending they are Nativists. What you do more often find is that an artist will be asked to portray a role that is not actually who he actually is because it has been determined to be a "hook" to go along with whatever talent he has with which to make money. While I understand how Nativists could be sensitive surrounding this topic due to their own cultural pride, as a white person, believe me, few whites have any desire to pretend they are Indian. I have nothing but contempt for Buffy Ste Marie, though she was caught with her hand in the cookie jar, instead of owning up to her lie, she lawyered up and is questioning whether there really was a cookie jar or was it something different. It is not ez to own up to a lie that has made that person lots of money but then she attacks her biological family with lawsuit threats for trying to set the record straight
@richardcope98038 күн бұрын
What is the Ojibwe word's original meaning? Is it referring to the bark of the tree?
@anton.treuer8 күн бұрын
Yes. It describes the cut-bark
@PFCranssen8 күн бұрын
As always, miigwech!
@SamDibujaTodo8 күн бұрын
Did Polyamory or homosexual marriage exist within the ojibwe traditionally?
@anton.treuer8 күн бұрын
Yes, both
@SamDibujaTodo8 күн бұрын
@@anton.treuer Huh. I knew that the Anishinaabeg were more fluid in the marriage-aspect, but I am surprised about the gay relationships. The articles I read never spoke on it. Nice to see an expert give their opinion. Miigwech niijii :)
@Bekah13xs9 күн бұрын
Aanii. Miigwech for sharing what you could in this video. I'm not Indigenous but I've always had a listening ear to Indigenous teachings and culture. I've been honoured to have the opportunity to have a lot of teachings shared with me, directly from Elders and knowledge keepers who have crossed my path. My grandmother passed away very recently and my mom and I are having a hard time with it. But what you have shared in this video is very comforting and a good reminder. I'll be sharing this with my mom. I hope it helps comfort her too. My grandmother may not have been Indigenous but she had a great respect for Anishinaabe beliefs and values and she definitely embodied that.
@richardcope98039 күн бұрын
I love these word of the day segments with Sky Woman in a place like this. Really brings the words to life.
@fonzie3409 күн бұрын
Greetings from Holland 😊
@PFCranssen9 күн бұрын
Aaniin & miigwech from the Low Countries to the west. Keep it up, you two!
@deannedflrocks53379 күн бұрын
Awesome Job you two!! Sharing this with President Biden in my own Anishinabeg way. Love you! Have no problem sharing this video with the best of the best. If MeidasTouch contacts you Tony..you know.
@LPSodanah9 күн бұрын
Boozhoo Niji, from Ningabii Giizhigukwe
@virginiascallions28259 күн бұрын
Are there any CD's or video's that my husband and I can purchase to learn the Ojibwe language? We would LOVE to learn.