Traditional First Nations Dream Catchers and How to Make It

Learn the history of the Dream Catcher, the materials used and how to make a dream catcher with Bernice Jensen - Cultural Education Coordinator with Kamloops Aboriginal Friendship Society (KAFS) and in partnership with School District #73. Special Guests Jessica Shaw - KAFS Youth Worker and Justine Manuel- KAFS Elder's Coordinator.
Kukwstse'tselp (thank you)

[@Simonezhang9387]

Thank you, ladies, for sharing the origin of the dream catcher!

[@Marie938989]

Thank you so much for sharing the history and medicinal properties of the red willow. It was great to learn from the people of this land how to make the dream catcher. I appreciate you.

[@bernicejensen8093]

Thank you and yes we wanted to share from our First Nations perspective.

[@bernicejensen8093]

Thank you for watch

[@kado1329]

Thank you very much for this video and your valuable informations 💝☘️🌿✨🌞✨🌿☘️💖. This is helpful 💖. For a future video it would be wonderful to show more detailedly the art work while doing it. Thank you very much for your very important work 💝☘️🌿✨🌞✨🌿☘️💖

[@pattiwiser388]

Thank you so much for all the extra you taught. The willow tree has always been one of my favorite trees. Whenever I forage I always leave a thank you. Sometimes when I didn’t bring anything I will leave a piece of my hair to thank Mother Earth for her gifts.

[@MaryBracken]

Thank you so much for the story, tradition and the tutorial to how to make a traditional dream catcher❤️ from Fort Saskatchewan Alberta🥰

[@TinaCampbell-xb9ll]

Thank you

[@krimzonvillain]

wonderful video, feels like I'm back on the land ✨ thank you for sharing your teachings!

[@bernicejensen8093]

Thank you

[@Mark-ej4uf]

I remember you that we are in frozen lands. We dont need to be shown sunny places. We glad of our air.

[@DonDickhaut-Bassman]

Thank you, my spiritual sister is Meskwaki. This video has expanded on the explanation she gave me on dream catchers. I want to make one that is true to native ways, and y'all have done a fine job of demonstrating how.

[@jacqepapara7898]

Awesome to have the aboriginal craft being taught by the makers of the beautiful dream catchers 😊💯Kia Ora from Rotorua, New Zealand 🌺

[@candicegunstream-rr117]

This is amazing great job

[@YungStinkyWinky]

Beautiful, thank you for sharing with us. I plan to surprise my Secwepemc husband with one, has he's been suffering from rough dreams lately. I am so glad to have found this video in particular. Thank you again.

[@felinamaes9201]

Oh thank you so much for sharing! I just love dream catchers! I actually collect them locally made. 🖤🖤
Please continue making videos!!!

[@bernicejensen8093]

Thank you for watching

[@jewel2022now]

Thank you, Im looking forward to make one

[@jewel2022now]

I made one for my son and it turned out lovely. Thanks again. He has chickens, so we used his chicken feathers

[@humanbeingnotahumandoing1]

Thank you for that wonderful video. Aho

[@susanneahlman]

Thank you for this, loved it❤️

[@annatronson5927]

Another ....close up?!! Camera on the hands?! Thankyou awesome!

[@bernicejensen8093]

Thank you we are always learning and getting better slowly :)

[@annatronson5927]

Yes‼️💕 Doing terrific , too!! A follow along would be fun and interactive! Awesome work by the Thompson so beautiful!