Weaving Community | Tending the Wild | Season 1, Episode 3 | KCET

[@barefootfarmer4214]

Thank you, this made me cry. The world NEEDS this. Crying for the loss of this way of life for so many.

[@Frei_Raum]

I really can relate to your words. Deep inside me I find a painful longing for a life in closeness to nature. We as western people have lost so much in our lifestyle.

[@ravenyoul224]

Such a beautiful & inspiring video! We all need to tend the earth much better than we are doing today. I despair how people only see value in wild land by the timber on it & minerals beneath it. Our earth is worth much much more intact, living & breathing, supporting a myriad of life forms including our own. Spread the word of wild wisdom! Thank you all the way from Tasmania Australia for sharing this wonderful video I so much enjoyed & related to it!

[@nextgenerationbeading1190]

Very few videos catch my soul an make me feel lots of emotion this is one of them

[@jasondavis48108]

This was so beautiful! The part about Red Willow being the tree of tolerance made me cry. Many, including myself, could really use to learn from Red Willow.

[@olivelancaster6649]

Thank you so much. This made me feel so many emotions....

[@LoganRamirez-mk4tj]

Lmao grandma always said take it out when u mess up 😂

[@nancybaldwin1811]

It's true what you say about dams, fences, boarders, roadways preventing us from living of the land. I always wondered how many would be living in debt if they knew how to live by the work of their hands. How to build sustainably, to weave, to gather, and to grow. When I was young I loved picking wild raspberries and blackberries that grew along the stream behind my grandmothers house. It wasn't very big lot but there were wild birch and popular trees. When my grandmother became sick, my father sold to man who wanted to build a house for his wife. He tore down the small bungalow and built a house twice the size. Then cleared the land all the way to the steam and put in a lawn, with a fire pit from Walmart. I just thought, what a waste. And if continuing to build in these ways, I wonder what will be left. Thanks for your video. :)

[@sumar207]

I like the way you look at life and the planet.

[@fernandahorta1953]

Thank you!!!!! Strong and delicate! much love!

[@earthsister1]

Great share

[@Sunshine-zg7pw]

I’m glad you’re here. ❤️

[@sanjayjogdand9102]

Wow! The philosophy is totally Indian,we also don't disturb plants after evening! They are sleeping! Thanks. We also pray them before cutting them and ask their mercy for our sin and promise them to propogate their progeny !

[@pearllujan8569]

unbelievably inspiring video. Thank you SOOO much for making this and inspiring us to do this work

[@Dragonfly0314]

I want to learn these things.

[@Staylo1453]

Thank you

[@audreymeyer5616]

Thank you for doing what you do.

[@buddyr8232]

We also believe in the same thing regarding the night time rest for the plant’s in our culture.

[@MistressOP]

More with this woman plzzzzzzzzzz Make more content. Vice, Vox, I dunno anyone plz make more content with her

[@anniefranklin9853]

You are so inspiring 🌱🌳🍃🌿🌾Thank you

[@bing7009]

Thank You ❤️

[@caticapponi3141]

Blessings thank you

[@saffronhammer7714]

Thank you

[@fourflowers1360]

Amazing

[@meyo4158]

How do you spell the name of your traditional house? Op. Ap. Ohp?

[@littleSallyJo]

YES!

[@user-yk9sk7pg6v]

What a beautiful woman! Your voice reminds of Robin Wall Kimmerer's (something about the way you say 'land') :)

[@paulafernandes5988]

Hi how are you doing I want to ask something I do not know much about the history of the Indigenous people I know it is so sad what had happened to them I would like to know how had done this I know Canada had a part in it to and they should make it right they have know right to the land I wonder if they would like if you came in and took there land from them if they would like it but how was the European that did this to your people?? I do not know this??

[@goretisantos33]

Amei tudo, mas poderia ter opçao de legenda em portugues né. nao entendi o que falam nadinha.

[@bettyadkisson1681]

I have Indian in me. But I don't know what family yet. I've always felt I with the land. Gathering and planting. Just like my mother. I would love to learn about basket making.

[@temeralane7867]

🌾☎🌾

[@hinepounamu1]

Her stories of her link to the environment is enough to solidify her claim. Family is a inherited function and is not negotiable in indigenous cultures not an earned one that is a colonial thought. Racist is a concept defined by a superior group who forces their values on a group they deem inferior. Their spirituality is a parallel world that goes hand in hand with the environment in terms of respect and protection.

[@GrizzlyGroundswell]

Trespassing is theft. Permissions are new friendships and opportunities to share the abundance. Trespassing is a theft that can't be repaid.

[@GrizzlyGroundswell]

2:00 is when I tuned out and away to another vid that did not promote a crime.

[@mysteryfoxes]

@@GrizzlyGroundswell Then you missed the part where she told the story how she receives permission from the owner of the land to come and tend to the nature there.

[@janispayne5570]

Really? Think about it, native Americans lived there first before the land was stolen from them from people like you maybe.

[@GrizzlyGroundswell]

@@janispayne5570 Yes, a native American never stole horses, women, children or land from each other. They never fought bravely in war because there was none, just pixy dust, unicorns and Democrat plantations of dependence for one and all.

[@MercurialSilence]

@@GrizzlyGroundswell Tribal warfare is NOT the same as genocide and displacement from our ancestral homelands. There is no justification for what Europeans did.

[@oldmanfromscenetwentyfour8164]

"It requires a deep and sustained relationship with the environment." No it doesn't.

[@huntergiron2388]

Yes it does