- Видео 88
- Просмотров 50 605
Swinomish Indian Tribal Community
Добавлен 2 дек 2009
This is the video site of the Swinomish Media Department. We also have a print newsletter which can be found at the address below:
www.swinomish.org/news.aspx
www.swinomish.org/news.aspx
Moon of the Whistling Robins
This moon signals the actual music of springtime with the songs of frogs and birds, especially robins. Shellfish harvests and drying continues. Many plants shoots are ready for harvest, like salmonberry and thimbleberry. Wild spring greens such as miner’s lettuce, violet flowers, nettles, and wood sorrel are ready to enjoy. Spring Chinook begin to run in this moon, and halibut, lingcod and rockfish are fished.
Просмотров: 670
Видео
Moon of the Windy Time
Просмотров 210Год назад
The Moon of late January/February is Moon of the Windy Time. Chinook salmon, or kings, are fished year-round. Sea-run cutthroat trout and steelhead are fished during winter moons; duck, geese, elk and deer continue to be hunted; tool making and basket and weaving happen. Ironwood is used to make long needles for sewing cattail mats.
Moon When Frog Talks
Просмотров 670Год назад
Late February and March is Moon When Frog Talks, signaling the coming of spring. Smelt and herring harvests along with ducks and snow geese are hunted and valued for their grease. This moon traditionally signals halibut fishing for the next several moons, but rough seas keep many focused on elk and deer hunting. Sitka, red cedar, and Oregon grape roots are dug. Horsetail shoots, cattail roots, ...
Moon of the Sacred Time
Просмотров 626Год назад
Late December and January mark the Moon of the Sacred Time. This moon is the final moon of one yearly cycle and the beginning moon of the next yearly cycle. Renewal and rebirth are marked by spiritual and cultural traditions around the longhouse fires. Feeding the Spirit with Larry Campbell and cedar rose weaving with Anna Cook. Grandmother Cedar story animation.
Moon to Put Your Paddles Away
Просмотров 149Год назад
This moon signals the time to move indoors for the coming winter season. Winter moons are the time to focus on making tools, baskets, and medicine of the trees. Listen to Valerie Segrest share the story of the Tree People. Winter low tides provide shellfish gathering while hunting for game and waterfowl as well as fishing for sea-run cutthroat trout, black mouth salmon, and steelhead continues.
Moon of the Dog Salmon
Просмотров 366Год назад
Most of November is Moon of the Dog Salmon. Salmon continue to be fished until the end of this moon. Low tides allow for good shellfish harvests. Hunting for waterfowl and game continues. Learn to fillet and can salmon with elders. Listen to the animated story of how salmon got its big nose.
Moon of the Falling Leaves
Просмотров 2,2 тыс.Год назад
Much of October is Moon of the Falling Leaves. This moon sees the end of harvest of most wild plants and seeds, as well as Madrone bark and berries for tea. Wild bird hunting season begins for geese and ducks, hunting for big game continues. Hear the Swinomish story of The Boy and the Magic Robe.
Moon of the Elk Mating Cry
Просмотров 315Год назад
Late September early October is Moon of Elk Mating Cry. All five runs of salmon are fished in this moon. Hunting for big game like elk and deer begins. Wild plants like rose hips and cattail roots continue to be harvested in this moon. Hear the story of Bully Elk.
Moon of the Silver Salmon
Просмотров 531Год назад
Much of September is Moon of the Silver Salmon. Learn how to fillet, can, and make salmon roe into caviar! During this moon, seeds are collected and stored. Cattail, nettle, and fireweed stalks are collected for cordage and weaving. Soap berries are also collected and made into Indian ice cream during this moon. Listen to the story of the Maiden of Deception Pass.
Moon of the Salal Berry
Просмотров 1,6 тыс.2 года назад
Much of August is the Moon of the Salal Berry. Learn how to make pemmican and fruit leather with salal berry in the San Juan Islands. Many kinds of berries continue to be harvested during this moon, including currants, serviceberry, mountain huckleberry, and native trailing blackberry. The Salmon People beach sein at Lone Tree Point.
Moon of the Blackberry
Просмотров 5802 года назад
Much of July is the Moon of the Blackberry. Learn how to identify different types of blackberries and their medicinal uses. Many berries ripen during this moon, including red huckleberries, gooseberries, and strawberries. Moon of Blackberry is a busy time of harvesting and preserving foods such as jams. Often the sap of cedar trees stops running, signaling cedar bark harvest time. Sockeye salmo...
Moon of the Salmonberry
Просмотров 1,6 тыс.2 года назад
Much of June is the Moon of Salmonberry. Salmonberry is one of the first summer berries in Coast Salish territory and is an indicator plant - lots of salmonberries indicates good salmon runs. Listen to the story of Salmonberry Bird and Raven.
Moon of the Digging Time
Просмотров 1,4 тыс.2 года назад
Much of May is the Moon of the Digging Time. Camas, a traditional food, needs to be dug and cultivated to thrive. Learn the story of camas and how to cook it.
Swinomish Community Visits a Clam Garden
Просмотров 2,4 тыс.3 года назад
Swinomish community members visited a clam garden in British Columbia during the summer of 2019. Clam gardens are an ancient Indigenous technology of carefully tended terraced beaches that increase clam productivity. Watch this video to learn more about clam gardens and why they are so important to Indigenous people.
Stand Up For Sovereignty
Просмотров 6207 лет назад
Tribal Chairman Brian Cladoosby talks about reclaiming the Swinomish Constitution.
Culturally Appropriate Communication-Larry Campbell & Jamie Donatuto
Просмотров 3,1 тыс.10 лет назад
Culturally Appropriate Communication-Larry Campbell & Jamie Donatuto
Highlights from the January Swinomish Community Dinner
Просмотров 11410 лет назад
Highlights from the January Swinomish Community Dinner
Brian Cladoosby on NPR Sport Teams and Mascots
Просмотров 10210 лет назад
Brian Cladoosby on NPR Sport Teams and Mascots
Port Graham Nanwalek Watershed Council
Просмотров 42010 лет назад
Port Graham Nanwalek Watershed Council
Swinomish Planning Director Retirement Slideshow for 14 Years of Service
Просмотров 8110 лет назад
Swinomish Planning Director Retirement Slideshow for 14 Years of Service
Brian Cladoosby NCAI President Election Speech
Просмотров 20810 лет назад
Brian Cladoosby NCAI President Election Speech
Swinomish Tribal Member Matika Wilbur on KUOW Radio
Просмотров 25011 лет назад
Swinomish Tribal Member Matika Wilbur on KUOW Radio
Swinomish Traditional Beach Seining
Просмотров 4,4 тыс.11 лет назад
Swinomish Traditional Beach Seining
Tim Corey Swinomish Communication Vision Drawing
Просмотров 19411 лет назад
Tim Corey Swinomish Communication Vision Drawing
I have a large patch of Salal berries in my back yard. I'm trying to find more detailed information than I've been able to find. I'd like to take care of it and harvest the berries. The bees love the little flowers. I saw a snake find refuge (from my big tramping feet that scared him) and I know the squirrels are in there because the random oak trees that pop up. To be respectful, I'd like to fully utilize the berries I pick (Which ones are no good for eating/too far past ripe... I don't want to waste something that looked too far gone to my eye but was just fine to eat); How much should I harvest/leave behind (Are there benefits to the plant or nearby animals in leaving a % of the berries behind? or does Salal benefit from thorough plucking? Does it flower better next year if I pull the berries?) And what, if anything, can I do for the plant? (Does it want oak trees popping up wherever the squirrels forget their acorns? I've read that cutting it back occasionally is good for it? What can I do *for* my salal bushes?)
Lovely. I honor the Swinomish Nation.
I grew up on Kodiak Island and at the age of about 12 I learned to start beach seining w/ my family. It was alot of work but hauling the fish up the beach sure was exciting! Sometimes I miss it!
I can really feel salal berries nourishing my body when I eat them, much like salmon.
Much love from muscogee creek nation
I dont make this stuff up i just dont take as much pictures so they dont see the full picture
Ok talk bitch!
Anna- you are such a gift to our community- you and your Mom, sister & Myk... this ancesteral knowledge about our food sources & medicine is crucial for not only to help with health issues, but also preserves the language and stories. Invaulable, I am grateful for this... (((( hychka si siab )))) It is such a pretty plant too.
If it to dry I'll not eat it nothing offensive to cook it just like Brian said want it done and not dry or raw. I do eat my mate John of 15 yrs bbq fish he learn from Francis Peter's (booboo) & uncle John sr old man John. How they taught you start from bottom cut kindling an teach you how hot to keep fire the way Booboo uncle taught was if can keep hand over not to hot so wont dry fish than up chain to learn fillet fish and than be able to become cook fish on own. I loved uncle John an booboo fish an my mate was taught by them. There fish wasn't to dry or undercooked just right an wasn't plain but wasn't to much flavor
Happy Spring 🌱 love this video!
I am so excited to grow this berry. Thank you for the video. I also enjoyed the story. Great Video.
Such a beautiful place. I just got Salal seeds to grow my own. I also got Oregon Grape seeds, Nootka Rose, Salmon Berry. Super excited to try these. I'm always a little scared to wild forage.
THANK YOU for this video ! Anyone watching this share it ! Anyone watching this these berries need to be super famous again. I read that they are the strongest superfood in the WHOLE of North America....Anyone read this too?
Yes! I read a study from the University of Victoria that Salal Berries have cancer fighting antioxidants, twice as many antioxidants than blueberries.
This was so dope to stumble upon.
X marks the chins of the misty Shiva when the legs are crossed 😭
thank you so much for this education! growing up in urban ontario, the school system taught nothing of this amazing ancient culture. thank you for educating in ways they did not.
beautiful. thank you for this education!
Wath a beautiful culture.
You are soo beautiful.I love you
Nice channel I subscribed and interested in watching more content (:
Thank you!
Your cool yo
Salmon is life yo yeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
Salmon is life and your cool yo 😎
Cool
Yeah I like Leon whoever has the oldest things🌸
It takes about a year to become familiar with the process🌸
I could be problematic🌸
Oh good then send Leon's son over🌸
Text okalata just come over🌸
Ftsti
Hhmfatcoc
Ntcyad
Wisthtlv
This guy is ruined just chill and do what you do🌸
It's so easy to recognize respect truth
These guys are complete fakers🌸
That darkstar throwing flowers is very Penn and teller
Itrn
Hointt
Oicgrot🌸
Iiscutldc
Yum yum yum
Icyamd
W
Sttus
Ata
Fynatykyems
Love the finish🌸commercial
love the animation at the end <3
Happy to have found you today. Just subscribed. 🌻🍂🍁🍂 Thank You !!
Beutifu