i’m not from canada nor am i indigenous, but this channel has been an amazing resource! thank you so much for creating these accessible videos. i feel more connected to the land i live on, the people who lived here long before colonialism in the americas, and the cultures they shared. thank you!
Ms bay I don’t think I can stand this topic much longer I do not agree with any of this and honestly I think it’s a load of bs Sir John a was not a architect of Genocide and personally I am Furious that the indigenous people are saying this the world does not does not revolve around 215 dead kids it revolves around what is happening and what matters and this does not matter nearly as much as what is happening today This is my own opinion no one else’s sorry if I offend you but I really hate this I feel sick because they think that the white people are so bad and that we enjoy killing people idk I want to tell people to open their brains like I said people are so soft today they can’t take a single traumatic event I have experienced many I want to make a difference I do love this class though here’s the fucking facts
@@Griffinn8120 my good sir, we know that the world doesn’t revolve around the 215 kids who’re now dead. But we do care that they’re dead. We do care that they have been tortured, raped, and killed. Also I don’t know any indigenous person who hates white kids. Everyone has gone through traumatic events. Everyone has gotten through them. But again this is fucking 215 kids who have been killed. We’re aren’t going to just brush it off. Especially since they’re dead because the Canadian government of the time wanted to “remove the Indian from the child”. If they couldn’t get rid of the Indian in the child, they would remove the Indian.
@@Griffinn8120 also, you talk about how people are ‘so soft’ because they care about 215 kids who could very well be their cousins and siblings, while you yourself are taking the time to rant about it. Bit ironic.
@@Griffinn8120 and again, no one except for you (and now me.) have mentioned the indigenous children. The only remotely similar thing is the word indigenous, which isn’t a reference to the 215 kids.
Thank you Amplified for sharing the reason people (Indigenous and Non-Indigenous) care about children being murdered, and I hope SkellTucker can understand that and be empathetic to the situation
I enjoy watching cultural videos, I purchased scarves from a website, like cooking 3 Sisters Soup, music, powwows & reading/workshops...lots to do! Miigwetch🙋♀️🔥
It has been 54 years since I attended a Pow Wow; it was on Vancouver Island in Duncan. Joan Thomas was a student getting an education in Victoria BC, she was living with our family . We were invited to come and be apart of the festivities. She had made herself a red dress and her father had carved little canoe paddles out of wood that were sewn closely together on her dress. It was amazing to watch her dance and hear the sound of them tapping each other to the rhythm of her movement. Watching the canoe races. It was such a remarkable time. It was unlike anything I had seen before. Her family were very warm and generous to us. We ate smoke salmon bread and felt the pride and joy of their community and culture. As a child I was full of awe and joy, I see this as a testament to their faith and resilience of their culture. Knowing what we now know of the trauma endured through out Canada from the, Truth and Reconciliation Commission, history needs to be accountable for this and include it in our school curriculum as well as acknowledgments in many different forms through out Canada.
Podcasts are such a good way to celebrate since I have such a busy schedule, I can do it while I am driving places and learn more about my culture! Thanks Mallory
This will be my 10th year celebrating:-). I say thanks to the indigenous "people" for letting myself and friends and family to stay on there land. Afterwards, i meditate the night away under the stars. Love your videos and channel. 😍
Thank you so much for the great video. Those are awesome suggestions, and I will definitely be looking up Indigenous podcast creators, I love listening to podcasts but I haven’t listened to an indigenous creator, great idea!
I only followed/joined this a short time ago, but have found it so helpful to find my way back to my culture, traditions and heritage. I miss going to powwows. I miss the interaction, dancing, listening to the speakers, talking with the elders, etc. However virtual powwows are just as much as a learning experience. Being a 60s Scoop child, I lost everything and just in the past few yrs I have had plenty of time for just me. That time I have spent finding out who I am and where I belong. Thank you for your videos that have helped me on my journey. I truly appreciate them and the work & time that is put into them. Keep up the wonderful work xo
I love that the celebrations are more accessible for me to join in! I have had a hard time reconnecting to my culture and this makes it so much easier!
I totally agree! We love connecting people to Indigenous Culture and now you can do it from wherever you are! Here is a video on how to find your ancestry if you want to learn more about your heritage ruclips.net/video/xP_F4TD-Jjo/видео.html
This will be the first for me. I look forward to finding a podcast that I can follow. I'm a musician and artist and have always admired indigenous culture and philosophy for its spirituality and honor of the natural world. I've spent time in sparsely populated areas around Georgian Bay, and had a wonderful time experiencing the beauty and perils of the wild. Nature can play tricks on your mind, but a little respect goes a long way and I gained some of the most useful experience of my life. The enviornment gave me a sense of timelessness and how Indigenous peoples culture might have evolved. Extremely rewarding.
At 1763 there was a "Sovereign to Sovereigns" acknowledgement confirming the Ruler and Privy Council of England held a monopoly on Trade over Turtle Island with the Ansihina'abeg. Sovereign ruler, and advisers, Sovereign Anishina'abeg. Where did the Imperial Parliament and Law Society of Upper Canada gain authority on Turtle Island? How could the Imperial Parliament clone itself yet uphold the Royal Instructions set out in the last 8 paragraphs of the Royal Proclamation 1763? What is the true purpose of the Law Societies? On the bright side, after nearly 400 years of oppression etc. the Trustees in Ottawa seem to have it right! It could be a sign of better times when the Indians are at the front of the line for the experimental applications being given world wide! Finally, after 400 years of trying to destroy the Indians the Indians will be protected when Canadians can go without! Its about time!
i’m not from canada nor am i indigenous, but this channel has been an amazing resource! thank you so much for creating these accessible videos. i feel more connected to the land i live on, the people who lived here long before colonialism in the americas, and the cultures they shared. thank you!
Ms bay I don’t think I can stand this topic much longer I do not agree with any of this and honestly I think it’s a load of bs Sir John a was not a architect of Genocide and personally I am Furious that the indigenous people are saying this the world does not does not revolve around 215 dead kids it revolves around what is happening and what matters and this does not matter nearly as much as what is happening today This is my own opinion no one else’s sorry if I offend you but I really hate this I feel sick because they think that the white people are so bad and that we enjoy killing people idk I want to tell people to open their brains like I said people are so soft today they can’t take a single traumatic event I have experienced many I want to make a difference I do love this class though here’s the fucking facts
@@Griffinn8120 my good sir, we know that the world doesn’t revolve around the 215 kids who’re now dead. But we do care that they’re dead. We do care that they have been tortured, raped, and killed. Also I don’t know any indigenous person who hates white kids. Everyone has gone through traumatic events. Everyone has gotten through them. But again this is fucking 215 kids who have been killed. We’re aren’t going to just brush it off. Especially since they’re dead because the Canadian government of the time wanted to “remove the Indian from the child”. If they couldn’t get rid of the Indian in the child, they would remove the Indian.
@@Griffinn8120 also, you talk about how people are ‘so soft’ because they care about 215 kids who could very well be their cousins and siblings, while you yourself are taking the time to rant about it. Bit ironic.
@@Griffinn8120 and again, no one except for you (and now me.) have mentioned the indigenous children. The only remotely similar thing is the word indigenous, which isn’t a reference to the 215 kids.
Thank you Amplified for sharing the reason people (Indigenous and Non-Indigenous) care about children being murdered, and I hope SkellTucker can understand that and be empathetic to the situation
I spent Canada Day learning about and celebrating Indigenous culture and plan to dedicate myself to this as much as possible 🧡
That is awesome Madi! Thank you so much for sharing
I enjoy watching cultural videos, I purchased scarves from a website, like cooking 3 Sisters Soup, music, powwows & reading/workshops...lots to do! Miigwetch🙋♀️🔥
That's awesome Miriam! Thank you for sharing with us :)
I just learned I am related to sitting bull! At least a family member was close enough to them to call them family.
That is great - thanks for sharing Amplified!
Have you celebrated Indigenous Peoples Day before?
Yes I would at University of Waterloo with my friends at the Indigenous Student Association :D
Yes! Many years in a row now :)
Yes! I celebrate every year with my friends and family :)
It has been 54 years since I attended a Pow Wow; it was on Vancouver Island in Duncan. Joan Thomas was a student getting an education in Victoria BC, she was living with our family . We were invited to come and be apart of the festivities. She had made herself a red dress and her father had carved little canoe paddles out of wood that were sewn closely together on her dress. It was amazing to watch her dance and hear the sound of them tapping each other to the rhythm of her movement. Watching the canoe races. It was such a remarkable time. It was unlike anything I had seen before. Her family were very warm and generous to us. We ate smoke salmon bread and felt the pride and joy of their community and culture. As a child I was full of awe and joy, I see this as a testament to their faith and resilience of their culture. Knowing what we now know of the trauma endured through out Canada from the, Truth and Reconciliation Commission, history needs to be accountable for this and include it in our school curriculum as well as acknowledgments in many different forms through out Canada.
Yes! Every year. Going to pow wows and participating in a sweat
Podcasts are such a good way to celebrate since I have such a busy schedule, I can do it while I am driving places and learn more about my culture! Thanks Mallory
Love that we could help you find something new Caitlin!
During COVID times, it's nice to know there are online resources such as Tribal Trade's workshop, a great way to celebrate Indigenous peoples month!
We try to help! Thanks Celina :)
Looking forward to Indigenous People’s Day! Thanks for sharing these great suggestions!
I hope you enjoyed it Malika!
I am so grateful I found your channel! Thank you for all your amazing ideas and suggestions.
You are so welcome! We are glad you like it Red Canyon Wolf
I am loving these suggestions. I know I'll be watching a few virtual pow wow's for sure.
I hope you had fun watching the virtual pow wow Laura!
This will be my 10th year celebrating:-). I say thanks to the indigenous "people" for letting myself and friends and family to stay on there land. Afterwards, i meditate the night away under the stars. Love your videos and channel. 😍
Wonderful Erik! Thank you for sharing
Thank you so much for the great video. Those are awesome suggestions, and I will definitely be looking up Indigenous podcast creators, I love listening to podcasts but I haven’t listened to an indigenous creator, great idea!
Please do! I am sure you will find some great ones Dani
Wow. This is good to know. I want to learn more
We're glad it could help :)
These are great ideas on how to celebrate indigenous day.
Thank you for watching Faith!
I only followed/joined this a short time ago, but have found it so helpful to find my way back to my culture, traditions and heritage. I miss going to powwows. I miss the interaction, dancing, listening to the speakers, talking with the elders, etc. However virtual powwows are just as much as a learning experience. Being a 60s Scoop child, I lost everything and just in the past few yrs I have had plenty of time for just me. That time I have spent finding out who I am and where I belong. Thank you for your videos that have helped me on my journey. I truly appreciate them and the work & time that is put into them. Keep up the wonderful work xo
Thank you so much for sharing MJ, that must be hard for you and glad we could help you reconnect with your culture
I love that the celebrations are more accessible for me to join in! I have had a hard time reconnecting to my culture and this makes it so much easier!
I totally agree! We love connecting people to Indigenous Culture and now you can do it from wherever you are! Here is a video on how to find your ancestry if you want to learn more about your heritage ruclips.net/video/xP_F4TD-Jjo/видео.html
@@MalloryRoseCo thank you so much!! ❤
This will be the first for me. I look forward to finding a podcast that I can follow. I'm a musician and artist and have always admired indigenous culture and philosophy for its spirituality and honor of the natural world. I've spent time in sparsely populated areas around Georgian Bay, and had a wonderful time experiencing the beauty and perils of the wild. Nature can play tricks on your mind, but a little respect goes a long way and I gained some of the most useful experience of my life. The enviornment gave me a sense of timelessness and how Indigenous peoples culture might have evolved. Extremely rewarding.
Thank you for sharing Otto - did you end up finding a good podcast to follow?
Fantastic
thank you!
I am so looking forward to NID!!!
Yay Laura!!
I’m going to watch a virtual pow wow!
that is awesome!
Also, does it really matter if I go to a powwow of a different tribe? Like if I’m Ojibwa and went to a Dakota powwow?
I'm Ojibwe and go on an join them! Nothing wrong with that 😊
I think all Indigenous cultures should be accepting of Indigenous people at their pow wows! :)
At 1763 there was a "Sovereign to Sovereigns" acknowledgement confirming the Ruler and Privy Council of England held a monopoly on Trade over Turtle Island with the Ansihina'abeg. Sovereign ruler, and advisers, Sovereign Anishina'abeg. Where did the Imperial Parliament and Law Society of Upper Canada gain authority on Turtle Island? How could the Imperial Parliament clone itself yet uphold the Royal Instructions set out in the last 8 paragraphs of the Royal Proclamation 1763? What is the true purpose of the Law Societies? On the bright side, after nearly 400 years of oppression etc. the Trustees in Ottawa seem to have it right! It could be a sign of better times when the Indians are at the front of the line for the experimental applications being given world wide! Finally, after 400 years of trying to destroy the Indians the Indians will be protected when Canadians can go without! Its about time!