The Cultural Toolbox: Traditional Ojibwe Living in the Modern World

Anton Treuer shares about the four seasons in the calendar and in a person's life with examples from each to illustrate how Ojibwe culture has evolved to shape a person's worldview and way of living.

[@carsongardner2077]

Brilliantly enlightening, clear, practical essay on the depth and breadth of personal, family, and community healing synonymous with and inherent in Anishinaabe cultural/spiritual identity. Chi-miigwech for living it as well as teaching it. --Carson

[@Enoch1970]

Hello Anton. I am a biomedical scientist who is interested in highlighting indigenous culture, by exploring the old medicine ways, and expressing them in scientific terms of the western world. In this way we can be thankful for, and glorify indigenous culture. I hope we can visit someday about these things. I enjoy your content very much.

[@Enoch1970]

I am really convinced that the western diet is the main health problem here in the US, and the farther you are away from the European decent, the more susceptible we are. Yes I agree we need to decolonize our diet.

[@rachaellafriniere9349]

Beautifully said. Miigwech

[@deannabedwash1656]

Miigwetch brother

[@commongoodfoodgardens]

Thank you

[@northernwindwoman146]

Chi miigwetch 🦅🔥❤️

[@LPSodanah]

Miigwetch Waagosh! Were the Anishinaabe using red willow as an offering before Europeans came to the continent?

[@anton.treuer]

Yes

[@kimsutton2268]

Thanks for sharing could you do one on making your tobacco