Ketchikan | Our Native Legacy

[@tinybadastronaut]

As someone who is not native but born and raised in Ketchikan, the culture of the coastal peoples is ingrained in my roots. I remember making "button blankets" in kindergarten out of markers on felt sheets, going to see ceremonies at Saxman and Mud Bight, many of my best friends growing up were native. I strive every day to do whatever i can to help preserve the culture. I dont know what that is, but I understand how important it is.

[@benjamint.6797]

As a local born and raised in ketchikan from the Tlinget/Haida Tribes i really enjoyed this video amd is pretty much the message ive been trying to give my children and family thatbits time to get involved amd be a part of our culture and help bring it back to life ❤❤ i got a little emotional watching this Video

[@Allatree]

I am going to Ketchikan soon for a few months to work. I look forward to learning more about this Native culture. Thank you for sharing this wonderful documentary .

[@BreonaWilson]

Can’t believe I use to work in Ketchikan 😮

[@user-pe2lw1ze8i]

Hi from Big Sur. I’m originally from Campbell river bc. I’d love to visit your village. I am an artist and recently got into wood carving more. I’d love to visit!!!

[@paulinesena7173]

Beautiful❤

[@Crabcakes626]

Such a beautiful and well done video!

[@tomdee4418]

Thank you

[@endicotttrucktractorrwolfe5568]

Very TRUE, as far as we know, actually many Tribes and Clans, across the Americas would agree, ithink, NOOTKA, and Tulalip....would agree. It is a very sacred thing to say the Names. Wasseh, Weh❓☺ Das eh weh❓GOD BLESS THE NATIVE LANGUAGES. HYMS ARE NOW TRANSLATED. WE BELIEVE, THAT NATIVE AMERICANS HAD THE Same One God as all the earth.