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Christians warned to respect Native American heritage The director and founder of the Turtle Island Project in Munising Michigan delivered a passionate talk about respecting Native American culture and heritage. In his speech Rev. Lynn Hubbard warned the religious experts that Christianity must once and for all renounce its religious imperialistic tendencies. The Lutheran pastor spoke to the Spirit Scholars conference in August 2007 in Ann Arbor Michigan about the dangers of intolerance for other peoples religions and beliefs. Added: 686 days ago From YOOPERNEWSMAN global.duration: 596.00 Views: 2717 | Comments: 0 Native Soul Singers the native soul singers live at spirit lake powwow 2007 Added: 676 days ago From native soul global.duration: 318.00 Views: 12596 | Comments: 8       Turtle Island Project Respecting Native American Heritage The Turtle Island Project in northern Michigan was founded in August 2007 by two Midwest pastors who believe the future of mankind and world is at a crossroads. Rev. Dr. Lynn Hubbard and Rev. Dr. George Cairns believe that Christians could learn a lot about nature and the environment by listening to Earth based cultures like Native Americans and other Indigenous peoples. Rev. Hubbard is a Lutheran pastor and Rev. Cairns is an ordained United Church of Christ minister. Both have extensive backgrounds in interfaith and multicultural work. The Turtle Island Project is based in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan and promotes respect for the environment and Native Americans. Two Midwest pastors created the TIP to foster a national discussion and debate on a wide variety of issues involving the future of the planet and mankind including encouraging Christians to learn how to appreciate nature like Earth based religions. Turtle Island Project volunteer media advisor Greg Peterson has more on the founders and their goals. Added: 657 days ago From YOOPERNEWSMAN global.duration: 592.00 Views: 8770 | Comments: 0      Kyros Time Learn from Native Americans use jubilation chant The founders of the Turtle Island Project believe residents of Earth are facing a Kyros moment because of the abuse of the environment Kairos is Greek for the art of seizing the moment The Turtle Island Project was founded to encourage people to find a renewed respect for the Indigenous peoples Earth nature wildlife and fellow humans Turtle Island Project cofounder and board chairman Rev Dr George Cairns says we can learn a lot from Earth based cultures like the Celts and Native Americans In this video Dr Cairns demonstrates a form of chanting called jubilation that helps him focus on problems he wants to tackle and shows the interconnection between humans and the Earth TIP volunteer media advisor Greg Peterson reports Added: 610 days ago From YOOPERNEWSMAN global.duration: 600.00 Views: 1751 | Comments: 0       Native Americans tells teens about overcoming racism alcohol American Indian gives hope to troubled teens At risk teenagers from northern Michigan recently learned they can turn their lives around after an Native American elder revealed he has a lot in common with the youth American Indian Glen Bressette of Harvey spoke to the teens in a wooded area on Presque Isle near Marquette overlooking Lake Superior and not far from the burial grounds of a famous northern Michigan Indian chief The teenagers many of whom have been sentenced in juvenile court are helping the Manoomin Project that is an endeavor restoring wild rice to the Upper Peninsula of Michigan Bressette told the teens that when he was a teenager he struggled with racism alcoholism and scrapes with the law Bressette said when he was a teen police shot at him for stealing gas His parents are both members the Lake Superior Tribe of Chippewa Indians His mother belongs to the Keweenaw Bay Indian Community and his dad is a member of the Bad River Band of the Lake Superior Tribe of Chippewa Indians in Odanah Wisconsin However his parents would not admit they were American Indians while Bressette was growing up because of hatred and racism from whites Bressette said his parents were trying to protect the large family from the prejudice The Manoomin Project pairs at-risk teens and American Indian guides to plant seven remote sites in two northern Michigan counties Thanks to the wisdom of the American Indian Guides the teens learn to respect themselves and nature while picking up on Native American customs and traditions Added: 610 days ago From YOOPERNEWSMAN global.duration: 597.00 Views: 2425 | Comments: 0       Earth Healing Initiative Native American respect for planet Earth Healing Initiative Faith groups must learn Native American respect for planet Faith communities have a duty to protect the Earth and Native Americans other Indigenous peoples can teach us a lot about respecting nature Marquette Michigan The new non profit Earth Healing Initiative based in Michigans Upper Peninsula is honoring faith based and Native American environmental projects across the Great Lakes The interfaith Earth Healing Initiative is currently collaborating with the United States Environmental Protection Agency to promote the Great Lakes Earth Day Challenge involving about thirty seven projects in eight states including providing faith community volunteers where needed and spreading the word about the event in churches and temples Magnuson recognized the Menominee Indian Tribe of Wisconsin near Green Bay that has three projects connected to the Earth day Challenge and thanked the Keweenaw Bay Indian Community and other northern Michigan tribes that have participated in other Cedar Tree Institute events like the four year restoration of Upper Peninsula wild rice beds by at risk teens and tribal elders called the Manoomin Project The tribe participated in the three Earth Keeper Clean Sweeps that saw the public turn in nearly four hundred tons of hazardous waste pharmaceuticals and electronics across northern Michigan The annual Earth Day collections in past three years were part of the interfaith Earth Keeper Initiative The Native American community has been a partner with us from the very beginning on everyone of our projects Magnuson said They have not only sent volunteers but on one particular instance they provided several trucks to be able to haul polluted materials and hazardous waste So we are thankful to many of the tribes here in northern Michigan for being partners and we look forward to working with tribes in the Earth Healing Initiative Magnuson said The Cedar Tree Institute co founded the Upper Peninsula Earth Keepers who work closely with ten faith traditions on a wide range of environment projects that include college students at risk teens American Indian tribes and others The Earth Healing Initiative is developing the same relationship with the same faith communities in northern Michigan and others across the Great lakes Added: 590 days ago From YOOPERNEWSMAN global.duration: 166.00 Views: 2216 | Comments: 0       Native View Promo 30-second commercial for online television www.native-view.com Added: 460 days ago From shawnwhitewolf global.duration: 30.00 Views: 1018 | Comments: 0     Lakota Legacy Native women must be respected even in thought Native Women should be treated with respect even in thought That was the message from a Lakota activist for women and childrens rights This is the second in a series of videos about Tillie Black Bear executive director and one of the founders of the White Buffalo Calf Woman Society For 31 years the WBCWS has served the Lakota Sioux Rosebud Reservation in Mission SD Black Bear spoke to the Northern Michigan University 2008 Uniting Neighbors in the Experience of Diversity UNITED Conference on Sept 23 2008 When we look at who we are as woman We really have to look at where we come from as woman I always encourage women from other tribes to take a look at where they were before pre-European contact What belonged to women Tribal women had rights We owned property We had our children with us Our children belonged to the women With the impact of colonization those rights were skewed Because we had our white sisters coming from Europe who were the property of the men And the children were the property of men as well So you had this group of people coming and interfacing with tribal women all across Turtle Island Whether it was the eastern coast or the western coast And what they found there was tribal women who owned property and for our white sisters I work for equality for them Added: 400 days ago From YOOPERNEWSMAN global.duration: 655.00 Views: 1671 | Comments: 0 Dark Rainbow Wizard Oz Author backs Native American genocide Silencing Indigenous People Wizard of Oz author promotes Native American Genocide Turtle Island Project Director Rev Dr Lynn Hubbard Zoologist and philosopher Neil Evernden wrote that vivisectionists cut animal vocal cords so they did not have to hear the tortured animal cry as they conducted experiments Vivisectionists silenced the animal and therefore did not acknowledge it is a tortured being Right of passage into the scientific way of being centers on the ability to apply the knife to the vocal cords not just of the dog on the table but to life itself Its about silencing voice then and reflects the silencing of voices today We are on the tip of an iceberg and the iceberg runs deep and the ship is running right into it Industrial civilization is not sustainable We all know that It cannot be sustainable Any technology that relies on the use of nonrenewables is by definition not sustainable We could have solved these problems 50 years ago but we are not going to solve these problems in the next 20 years We can start maybe But I think we are in for a very very difficult time Dorothy is not in Kansas anymore And Dorothy is not coming back to Kansas This is not going to be easy And like that Great Oz asked Dorothy and her friends so are the politicians of our day they ask us Pay no attention the Great Oz says to the man behind the curtain Because the great deception is alive and well Hubbard compares yellow brick road to gold and Emerald City to the green of money Oz is this old white guy doing his thing pulling his levers lying to the people to maintain is power This is what we have been doing as a culture for how many years ignoring the man behind the curtain And now the chickens are going to come home to roost A failed businessman store owner Frank Baum edited the Aberdeen Saturday Pioneer newspaper After 1890 Wounded Knee massacre Baum targets Native Americans saying the safety of Euro Americans depends upon the extermination of Indians Baum wrote an editorial in Aberdeen Saturday Pioneer on death of Sioux Chief Sitting Bull See editorial below Hubbard said that was act one The great Wizard silencing nature Baum editorial Sitting Bull the most renowned Sioux of modern history is dead He was not a Chief but without Kingly lineage he arose from a lowly position to the greatest Medicine Man of his time by virtue of his shrewdness and daring He was an Indian with a white mans spirit of hatred and revenge for those who had wronged him and his In his day he saw his son and his tribe gradually driven from their possessions forced to give up their old hunting grounds and espouse the hard working and uncongenial avocations of the whites And these his conquerors were marked in their dealings with his people by selfishness falsehood and treachery What wonder that his wild nature untamed by years of subjection should still revolt What wonder that a fiery rage still burned within his breast and that he should seek every opportunity of obtaining vengeance upon his natural enemies The proud spirit of the original owners of these vast prairies inherited through centuries of fierce and bloody wars for their possession lingered last in the bosom of Sitting Bull With his fall the nobility of the Redskin is extinguished and what few are left are a pack of whining curs who lick the hand that smites them The Whites by law of conquest by justice of civilization are masters of the American continent and the best safety of the frontier settlements will be secured by the total annihilation of the few remaining Indians Why not annihilation Their glory has fled their spirit broken their manhood effaced better that they die than live the miserable wretches that they are Added: 400 days ago From YOOPERNEWSMAN global.duration: 574.00 Views: 1327 | Comments: 0 2008 benefit concert fights Native American teen suicide (4) Northern MI residents give generously during the December 2008 Cowboys and Angels free benefit concert to help fight American Indian domestic violence and teen suicide Munising MI Northern Michigan residents helped fight American Indian teen suicide and family violence during December 13 third annual free benefit concert in northern MI The non profit Turtle Island Project aka TIP in Munising organized the third annual Cowboys and Angels concert that was held to benefit the White Buffalo Calf Woman Society WBCWS in Mission South Dakota The organization was the first Native American domestic violence shelter in the world The WBCWS battles domestic violence sexual assault and an alarming increase in teen suicides on the Rosebud Sioux Reservation the home of the Sicangu Lakota people Poverty depression a lack of jobs drugs alcohol and other social problems are among the reasons behind Rosebud suicides and family violence Rev Dr Lynn Hubbard performed original songs and seasonal music during the concert on Saturday December 13 from 7 to 9 pm at the Falling Rock Cafe and Bookstore at 104 East Munising Avenue in downtown Munising The WBCWS was founded 30 years ago by a group of courageous Native American women including current executive director Tillie Black Bear The White Buffalo Calf Woman Society and its domestic violence shelter are vital to address social issues like teen suicide and domestic violence on the Rosebud reservation said Dr Hubbard pastor of the Eden on the Bay Lutheran Church in Munising MI adding Women and children are treated with dignity The Rosebud Reservation has been described as a Third World Country in America's heartland Hubbard said adding that social problems on the Rosebud can sometimes seem overwhelming but the answer starts with a person donating money or volunteering their time and praying for the people The TIP has organized numerous free benefit concerts in the Upper Peninsula and South Dakota for the WBCWS including two by Iron County based folk groups named White Water and Duo Borealis Call 906 202 0590 or turtleislandproject at charter dot net Added: 332 days ago From YOOPERNEWSMAN global.duration: 435.00 Views: 1021 | Comments: 0   2008 benefit concert fights Native American teen suicide (3) Concert Video Number 3 Northern MI residents give generously during the December 2008 Cowboys and Angels free benefit concert to help fight American Indian domestic violence and teen suicide Munising MI Northern Michigan residents helped fight American Indian teen suicide and family violence during December 13 third annual free benefit concert in northern MI The non profit Turtle Island Project aka TIP in Munising organized the third annual Cowboys and Angels concert that was held to benefit the White Buffalo Calf Woman Society WBCWS in Mission South Dakota The organization was the first Native American domestic violence shelter in the world The WBCWS battles domestic violence sexual assault and an alarming increase in teen suicides on the Rosebud Sioux Reservation the home of the Sicangu Lakota people Poverty depression a lack of jobs drugs alcohol and other social problems are among the reasons behind Rosebud suicides and family violence Rev Dr Lynn Hubbard performed original songs and seasonal music during the concert on Saturday December 13 from 7 to 9 pm at the Falling Rock Cafe and Bookstore at 104 East Munising Avenue in downtown Munising The WBCWS was founded 30 years ago by a group of courageous Native American women including current executive director Tillie Black Bear The White Buffalo Calf Woman Society and its domestic violence shelter are vital to address social issues like teen suicide and domestic violence on the Rosebud reservation said Dr Hubbard pastor of the Eden on the Bay Lutheran Church in Munising MI adding Women and children are treated with dignity The Rosebud Reservation has been described as a Third World Country in America's heartland Hubbard said adding that social problems on the Rosebud can sometimes seem overwhelming but the answer starts with a person donating money or volunteering their time and praying for the people The TIP has organized numerous free benefit concerts in the Upper Peninsula and South Dakota for the WBCWS including two by Iron County based folk groups named White Water and Duo Borealis Call 906 202 0590 or turtleislandproject at charter dot net Added: 332 days ago From YOOPERNEWSMAN global.duration: 620.00 Views: 900 | Comments: 0   2008 benefit concert fights Native American teen suicide (2) Concert Video Number 2 Northern MI residents give generously during the December 2008 Cowboys and Angels free benefit concert to help fight American Indian domestic violence and teen suicide Munising MI Northern Michigan residents helped fight American Indian teen suicide and family violence during December 13 third annual free benefit concert in northern MI The non profit Turtle Island Project aka TIP in Munising organized the third annual Cowboys and Angels concert that was held to benefit the White Buffalo Calf Woman Society WBCWS in Mission South Dakota The organization was the first Native American domestic violence shelter in the world The WBCWS battles domestic violence sexual assault and an alarming increase in teen suicides on the Rosebud Sioux Reservation the home of the Sicangu Lakota people Poverty depression a lack of jobs drugs alcohol and other social problems are among the reasons behind Rosebud suicides and family violence Rev Dr Lynn Hubbard performed original songs and seasonal music during the concert on Saturday December 13 from 7 to 9 pm at the Falling Rock Cafe and Bookstore at 104 East Munising Avenue in downtown Munising The WBCWS was founded 30 years ago by a group of courageous Native American women including current executive director Tillie Black Bear The White Buffalo Calf Woman Society and its domestic violence shelter are vital to address social issues like teen suicide and domestic violence on the Rosebud reservation said Dr Hubbard pastor of the Eden on the Bay Lutheran Church in Munising MI adding Women and children are treated with dignity The Rosebud Reservation has been described as a Third World Country in America's heartland Hubbard said adding that social problems on the Rosebud can sometimes seem overwhelming but the answer starts with a person donating money or volunteering their time and praying for the people The TIP has organized numerous free benefit concerts in the Upper Peninsula and South Dakota for the WBCWS including two by Iron County based folk groups named White Water and Duo Borealis Call 906 202 0590 or turtleislandproject at charter dot net Added: 332 days ago From YOOPERNEWSMAN global.duration: 578.00 Views: 2148 | Comments: 0   2008 benefit concert fights Native American teen suicide (1) Concert Video Number 1 Northern MI residents give generously during the December 2008 Cowboys and Angels free benefit concert to help fight American Indian domestic violence and teen suicide Munising MI Northern Michigan residents helped fight American Indian teen suicide and family violence during December 13 third annual free benefit concert in northern MI The non profit Turtle Island Project aka TIP in Munising organized the third annual Cowboys and Angels concert that was held to benefit the White Buffalo Calf Woman Society WBCWS in Mission South Dakota The organization was the first Native American domestic violence shelter in the world The WBCWS battles domestic violence sexual assault and an alarming increase in teen suicides on the Rosebud Sioux Reservation the home of the Sicangu Lakota people Poverty depression a lack of jobs drugs alcohol and other social problems are among the reasons behind Rosebud suicides and family violence Rev Dr Lynn Hubbard performed original songs and seasonal music during the concert on Saturday December 13 from 7 to 9 pm at the Falling Rock Cafe and Bookstore at 104 East Munising Avenue in downtown Munising The WBCWS was founded 30 years ago by a group of courageous Native American women including current executive director Tillie Black Bear The White Buffalo Calf Woman Society and its domestic violence shelter are vital to address social issues like teen suicide and domestic violence on the Rosebud reservation said Dr Hubbard pastor of the Eden on the Bay Lutheran Church in Munising MI adding Women and children are treated with dignity The Rosebud Reservation has been described as a Third World Country in America's heartland Hubbard said adding that social problems on the Rosebud can sometimes seem overwhelming but the answer starts with a person donating money or volunteering their time and praying for the people The TIP has organized numerous free benefit concerts in the Upper Peninsula and South Dakota for the WBCWS including two by Iron County based folk groups named White Water and Duo Borealis Call 906 202 0590 or turtleislandproject at charter dot net Added: 332 days ago From YOOPERNEWSMAN global.duration: 606.00 Views: 2462 | Comments: 0     Native American Women and Cancer Preview the American Cancer Society Native American Women breast cancer video - starring an all-Native American cast and filmed in South Dakota! Native American women share their stories of survival. Added: 199 days ago From Paul G global.duration: 123.00 Views: 588 | Comments: 0 Perez/Allee: Native Ladybugs Disappear Two researchers from Cornell University are enlisting the help of youth to protect declining native ladybug population. Added: 117 days ago From Skabewis global.duration: 452.00 Views: 100 | Comments: 0 Native News Update August 7, 2009 Latest Round Up of News From Indian Country on the Native News Update Program from the studios of www.IndianCountryTV.com located on the Lac Courte Oreilles Ojibwe Reservation with host Paul DeMain. Added: 105 days ago From Skabewis global.duration: 566.00 Views: 200 | Comments: 0 Native News Update August 27, 2009 Latest edition of News From Indian Country on the Native News Update from the studio of the IndianCountryTV.com on the Lac Courte Oreilles Ojibwe reservation at Reserve, Wisconsin with host Paul DeMain. Added: 85 days ago From Skabewis global.duration: 512.00 Views: 173 | Comments: 0 Native News Update Sept 1, 2009 Latest Update of News From Indian Country on the Native News Update from the studios of www.IndianCountryTV.com on the Lac Courte Oreilles Ojibwe Reservation at Reserve, Wisconsin with host Paul DeMain. Added: 80 days ago From Skabewis global.duration: 424.00 Views: 192 | Comments: 0 Native News Update September 8, 2009 Latest update of News From Indian Country on the Native News Update program from the studios of IndianCountryTV.com on the Lac Courte Oreilles Ojibwe reservation at Reserve, Wisconsin with host Paul DeMain. Added: 73 days ago From Skabewis global.duration: 361.00 Views: 159 | Comments: 0 Native News Update September 25, 2009 Latest Roundup of News From Indian Country on the Native News Update program from the studios of www.IndianCountryTV.com on the Lac Courte Oreilles Ojibwe Reservation at Reserve, Wisconsin with host Kimberlie Acosta. Stories include Southern Ute Tribe health Clinic, UW-Eau Claire - Oak Tree, Missing Teen Hilary Bonnell, Return of artifacts, Shinnecock Nation federal recognition, Northwoods Niijii grant award, Myron Rolle fitness program for Native youth and reminders of NAMA voting. Added: 56 days ago From Skabewis global.duration: 575.00 Views: 339 | Comments: 0