All Videos Tagged Day (The Four Worlds International Institute) - The Four Worlds International Institute

Aboriginal Remembrance Day Ceremony with Tsleil-Waututh Nation Carleen Thomas welcome Drum

2023-11-05T23:00:54.514Z

Aboriginal Remembrance Day Ceremony - Carnegie Community Centre, Vancouver BC, 11.08.2015

Part 5: Tsleil-Waututh Nation Carleen Thomas -DrummerWelc...

Protect the Sacred - Chief Rueben George Update on the Canadian Tar Sands Projects

2013-02-16T20:54:01.310Z

Chief Rueben George - Update on the Canadian Tar Sands Projects
Gathering to Protect the Sacred from Tar Sands Projects
January 23 - 25, 2013, Ihanktonwan Territory, South Dakota

A CALL FOR UNPRECEDENTED UNIFED ACTION TO PROTECT MOTHER EARTH

At the Gathering to Protect the Sacred from Tar Sands Projects, we joined in solidarity and unprecedented unity and:

• Honored all Indigenous First Nations, Tribes, Allies, and the Enduring Unity of the Oceti Sakowin, the Great Sioux Nation, and commemorated and honored the 150th Anniversary and reaffirmed the January 23, 1863 Peace Treaty between the Ihanktonwan and Pawnee Nations that was witnessed by the Ponca Nation and the United States Government. This Treaty has never been broken for more than 150 years.

• Notified President Obama and the U.S. Government that the approval of the Keystone XL pipeline would be a further grave abrogation of the January 23, 1863 Treaty and possibly other related treaties and would have very regrettable consequences. For instance, on December 21st 2012 by Resolution, the Black Hills Sioux Nation Treaty Council also stated they were "vehemently opposed to the construction of the TransCanada/Keystone XL Pipeline Project on any Aboriginal or Treaty lands."

• Held a Ceremonial Grand Council to Affirm a Unifying International Treaty between Indigenous Peoples and All Our Allies Who Seek to Protect the Sacred from the Tar Sands and the Keystone XL Pipeline. This International Treaty builds upon the Save the Fraser River Declaration, Rights of Mother Earth Accord, Indigenous Leaders Spiritual Declaration, the Sixteen Guiding Principles for Building a Harmonious World, the Coastal First Nations Declaration, and the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.

• Built the Foundation for a Spiritually-Grounded, Principle-Centered Interdependent Campaign for Unprecedented Unified Action to Protect Our Sacred Mother Earth.

JOIN AN UNPRECEDENTED CALL FOR UNIFIED ACTION TO PROTECT SACRED MOTHER EARTH - SIGN UP AT WWW.PROTECTTHESACRED.ORG

Links

Protect the Sacred
http://www.protectthesacred.org

Four Worlds International Institute
http://www.fwii.net

Some Day Fire Productions
http://www.somedayfire.org
http://www.youtube.com/somedayfire

Protect the Sacred - Idle No More Round Dance Featuring the Maza Kute Singers

2013-02-06T17:24:28.252Z

Idle No More Round Dance Featuring the Maza Kute Singers
Gathering to Protect the Sacred From Tar Sands Projects, January 23rd - 25th 2013
Ihanktonwan Homelands, South Dakota
www.ProtectTheSacred.org
A Call for Unprecedented Unified Action

We joined in solidarity and unprecedented unity and:

• Honored all Indigenous First Nations, Tribes, Allies, and the Enduring Unity of the Oceti Sakowin, the Great Sioux Nation, and commemorated and honored the 150th Anniversary and reaffirmed the January 23, 1863 Peace Treaty between the Ihanktonwan and Pawnee Nations that was witnessed by the Ponca Nation and the United States Government. This Treaty has never been broken for more than 150 years.
• Notified President Obama and the U.S. Government that the approval of the Keystone XL pipeline would be a further grave abrogation of the January 23, 1863 Treaty and possibly other related treaties and would have very regrettable consequences. For instance, on December 21st 2012 by Resolution, the Black Hills Sioux Nation Treaty Council also stated they were “vehemently opposed to the construction of the TransCanada/Keystone XL Pipeline Project on any Aboriginal or Treaty lands”.
• Held a Ceremonial Grand Council to Affirm a Unifying International Treaty between Indigenous Peoples and All Our Allies Who Seek to Protect the Sacred from the Tar Sands and the Keystone XL Pipeline. This International Treaty builds upon the Save the Fraser River Declaration, Rights of Mother Earth Accord, Indigenous Leaders Spiritual Declaration, the Sixteen Guiding Principles for Building a Harmonious World, the Coastal First Nations Declaration, and the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.
• Built the Foundation for a Spiritually-Grounded, Principle-Centered Interdependent Campaign for Unprecedented Unified Action to Protect Our Sacred Mother Earth.

* Round Dance Songs by the Santee Sioux Maza Kute Drum & Singers
* Treaty Signing Sacred Songs by the Haystack Butte Drum & Singers

LINKS

Protect the Sacred
http://www.protectthesacred.org

Four Worlds International Institute
http://www.fwii.net

Some Day Fire Productions
http://www.somedayfire.com
http://www.youtube.com/somedayfire

National Aboriginal Day Welcome Address by Tiger Lane, Mato Gi, Brown Bear, Age 10

2011-06-22T18:35:16.333Z

Welcome Address To Surrey Public School District Students, Teachers, Staff, Parents and Guests at White Rock Elementary School, June 17, 2011

Welcome to National Aboriginal Day !

My name is Tiger Lane. I am a member of the White Swan Dakota Oyate and Chickasaw First Nations. My Ihanktonwan Dakota name is Mato Gi. It means Brown Bear. It was my grandfather's name. He gave it to me before he died.

I would like to give you all a warm White Rock welcome to National Aboriginal Day here at White Rock Elementary School. Thank you for coming to our school. This day is a special time for all Canadians to celebrate the unique cultures and contributions to Canada of First Nations, Metis and Inuit peoples.

For instance, in the Algonquin language Canada means Village, in the Cree language, Canada means clean.

The place where we are gathered today is actually called Semiahmoo by the Coast Salish. It has three meanings, Half Moon, because of our half moon shaped bay, Surrounded by Water, because it is easy to see water everywhere around us, and Hole in the Sky. It is called Hold in the Sky because any times when it is cold, rainy and cloudy everywhere else on the lower mainland, it is warm and sunny here in White Rock.

Thank you again for coming to join us here at White Rock Elementary School for our celebration of National Aboriginal Day, 2011. I hope you have a great time and enjoy learning many interesting and good things about our Aboriginal Peoples and cultures. Let's hope we have a wonderful, Semiahmoo, Hole in the Sky, Day! With NO rain!

Thank you!