The lady talking about the differences of the Dine hogan needed to do her research with her elders before explain it on social media. Information presented is incorrect and offensive. The significances of the male hogan is more for tach'ee the male ceremonies as in cleansing for hunting, male puberty, scouting, so forth ..... In the early years the male hogan was only entered by the men and not women. The women made home in their Female hogans to their family "iina" (livelihood). And FYI the female hogans have always had 8 sides that represent the 8 months of pregnancy terms. The female is the only hogan that is used for Hozho ceremonies (blessing ways, puberty, and many other Dine traditional ceremonies.) Dine people wanting to make social media teaching videos need to teach the right meanings. As the Dine people became modernized or "colonized" so did their homes, value, morals, language and tradition.
@MrGmarshall00118 күн бұрын
Thank you Red Bird for my drum! It holds an esteemed place in my home and it will always be treated with great reference to its earthly and spiritual origin. 🙏
@aarontravieso778417 күн бұрын
Where can I buy one?
@Hog-g2z19 күн бұрын
Good morning 🌅, What a amazing artist, there’s something very strange happening on your programme about Sam Malouf, the voice stops at 1438 I believe, as if it is been blocked,
@tglass000020 күн бұрын
We are new to harvesting piñon nuts and loved watching this video. Hoping to make this a family tradition as we honor the Chumash that thrived in our local mountains.
@jeanriff795423 күн бұрын
❤
@3030Sunshine24 күн бұрын
Pine nut is a big deal in china, of course they pick the whole pine cone instead of one nut a time. Thats a waste of time. Shaking the tree will bring winter early... hahahaha... thats too funny 😅😅😅
@chawkiabanАй бұрын
Bonjour de PARIS. 01 11 2024 Impressionnant travail de précision et de patience Bravo à vous Très Bonne journée
@srikantvaidya1Ай бұрын
How much it cost
@SassyLeeHilliusАй бұрын
Thank you I’m very proud of the Indians that keep their heritage strong and steady you are a inspiration to our environment and earth 🌍😍😌👏✌️
@Al-LetThereBeEarthАй бұрын
A very tasteful short documentary. Thanks guys and girls :)
@CarlBridge58Ай бұрын
If humans could learn from these trees, and replace war and carnage with love and the spirituality of nature.
@eastindiaVАй бұрын
They have to be built in line with the land, like it would be best, to dig a hole next to a creek, and line that with logs, and seal it with clay, when it is dry outside, and you could have a clay pipe going from the basement into the creek, and on top, you'd build you house, probably making a floor from logs, and leather, and gravel or dirt on top. So, when it rains, the basement won't fill with water, and all the waste can go downstream. And across the stream you could build a limestone arch bridge, and use all the leftover pieces to build a gravel road. And over time, the stream becomes a clay pipe... and people forget about it.
@sloanlance2 ай бұрын
Very interesting! I came here because of "Dark Winds" S02E05.
@marjoriemota62922 ай бұрын
Please remove the music so that we can hear Mr. Maloof speak.
@ambershinnkoch2 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing this 💗
@colinomeara16082 ай бұрын
I wish that the Audio had been WORKING.
@MartaArrow2 ай бұрын
Es hermoso ver seleccion de obras en video,, y un placer conocer a su autor y el lugar donde las realiza, gracias maestr por compartir con su publico, saludos de Mexico
@tomgarcia13542 ай бұрын
Those trees don't look sick.😢
@PaulaCollins-Cook-o7j2 ай бұрын
Thank you for posting and sharing the culture with the youngest and others .
@wickeddelight2 ай бұрын
The audio cuts out at 2:46 😢
@mpantano75553 ай бұрын
❤❤❤
@skipallen33094 ай бұрын
Lost the sound about 14:24; too bad!
@BalaRajiBalaRaji-s2t4 ай бұрын
Address
@kuehnel164 ай бұрын
I 1st knew of Sam when I rented a video of him from the library. It amazed me how much talent he has . My grandpa 1st got me into woodworking. Norm Abrams was my lst inspiration and watching Sam Maloof pushed me to strive for perfection 👌 ❤. Rest in peace Sam 🙏
@kuehnel164 ай бұрын
An Extraordinary Man . A Class above. A Beautiful human being. One in a million.
@disklamer4 ай бұрын
Nice video, very atmospheric, nice captures. The super loud rattle and roar of the mechanisms is how techno started.
@gabrielgriego89134 ай бұрын
Can u let me know where in az I can go to pick… I live in Nm
@rochhungikhiangte14464 ай бұрын
I'm sweet looking cedars God bless Lebanon country❤❤
@Steakable4 ай бұрын
Nice
@trapperjohn60895 ай бұрын
I think once that wood is blessed like that in that traditional way, you can’t use it for anything else ever. All you can do with that wood is use it to make another hogaan later.
@billyallmon50395 ай бұрын
Goat will never be serpast
@davedutile63175 ай бұрын
Come on. Fixed the damned audio.
@robertcornelius35145 ай бұрын
I made two chairs from his design. I am that much closer to this Legend.
@greatone27175 ай бұрын
A beautiful amazing ❤😊
@VEE-rd7cu5 ай бұрын
Gorgeous... I was trying to remember who made my rocker...it was a piece of Art with variegated colors of wood, my body just melted into its curves...it looks like his work. I cried when I lost it. I still think of it... until this video I've never seen anything so beautiful, almost godly...
@VEE-rd7cu5 ай бұрын
I think the man that made mine was from Maine or Vermont, so it probably wasn't Mr Maloof. I remember going into this eclectic store in Delray Beach in-between 2001-2003 and the owner of the shop had a rocker. He said that one was already sold but he could get one made personal for me and he did. I don't remember the cost but it was reasonable, at least, to me. I've suffered from post-traumatic stress disorder and details in my memory are fragmented (like names, addresses, finances) but that rocker, I will Never forget...
@lauranicholls94215 ай бұрын
They’re very beautiful trees Cedars. I think. Ancient people used it for burial cause it’s. A repellant Thanks for sharing
@flowersofthefield3405 ай бұрын
Beautifull Trees ❤❤❤ 🫒🌍🕊
@marumiyuhime6 ай бұрын
7:46 one of the most amazing trees i have ever seen wow
@raymondcochransr.37366 ай бұрын
Let's plant
@raymondcochransr.37366 ай бұрын
Hello this marce
@Tariq9556 ай бұрын
عود مميز جدا وصانع أكثر تمييز
@TAZIOZAFFARONE6 ай бұрын
GUIDE DON'T SHOW THE REAL FACTORY TO EXPLAIN HOW TO EXTRACT THE OILS OR THE OTHER TECHNIQUES. VERY DISSAPOINTED VISIT.
@EnjoyingLife20246 ай бұрын
TY for the video explaining the source of sandalwood. But occupational safety needs consideration? Oops! 👀
@kenshin44816 ай бұрын
That’s excellent.
@Rae-cr4gz7 ай бұрын
also an awesome way to combat our current mental health crisis
@Rae-cr4gz7 ай бұрын
I’m doing this with my kids 🙏
@sverr0r7 ай бұрын
I think I have a new favorite artist
@Illusivem8ne7 ай бұрын
Thank you for posting this. Many native people are hesitant to post videos like this, and I’m so glad that we are all sharing this information for native peoples around this country
@tanglediver7 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing. I am a native of the southwest, and I've heard of the affection for pinion pine nuts, but never had them. But now, I am awaiting my own trees I just bought from the net. I hope I can grow them big and strong!
@pauldaystar7 ай бұрын
Thankyou from Alaska for All the Awesome Memories, i Lived on the Res 1974-94