Chikasha Poya: We Are Chickasaw - Traditional Flute by Jesse Lindsey

Jesse Lindsey talks about the Chickasaw cane flute and plays several tunes. Brad Clonch of Injunuity, demonstrates the modern version of the Native American flute that is tuned to a Western scale.

[@lysonjah4]

I love it so much. Such peaceful music.

[@handymanstan8561]

at 11:09 in this video I had a vision, an image of a grass in the wind next to water, suddenly I felt like I was home. our people lived one with the land, and with each other. this video is very inspiring.

[@barnesreflections]

Very beautiful fluting!

[@charlieharjo5268]

I had a vision too... It was of a huge white dragon, a serpentine devil swooping down from a broken sky & out of the dragons mouth spewed black & gold smoke, fire burned the mother earth & the birds all fell from the sky... Then the white serpent swallowed up all the native people.

[@mirelgug]

Beautifulllll!

[@sharonkaczorowski8690]

Beautiful.

[@danieldawg100]

IF you are Chickasaw, WHY did you comment about your “shame”? You would have kept that to yourself. With supposed “shame” being popular nowadays, because of black people, it appears as IF you want ANY excuse/reason to jump on the band wagon of “ I’m ashamed of being ANY race other than black.” True First Nation People are NOT ashamed, for ANY reason/excuse.wado, Ann Benson.

[@keeledover4218]

absolutely you are right the first people are the proud people, pride is not racism my grandfather on one side was zero native but he was proud, he spent a lifetime with natives in alabama helping with and learning archeology from mr archie powers i went to pow wows with him as a kid later i found out i’m chickasaw through my other dads side and they had some made up shame about it and never talked about it

[@Crystal-ge9gh]

Chokma' shki, CHIKASHA SAYA.