Thank you Prof. Hunter and Dr. Carr for keeping the 'light' burning in our collective minds!! Love how you both put the important things in perspective for us!! Thank you!!🙏🏾💯
Thank you Dr. Carr. Your points are well taken and the book references appreciated. We are making plans now to take our children (and ourselves!) to the museum, sadly for the first time.
Thank you Prof Hunter and Dr. Carr for the perspective, as always! Solidarity with indigenous people always. I’d encourage everyone to watch “Gather: Reclaiming Indigenous Food Ways.” It’s on Netflix. Ways of knowing, ways of memory and meaning-making as Dr. Carr references, are bound up in food culture that can be traced through generations. Planting and harvesting and eating local food is food sovereignty. It rejects the damaging colonial diet that was meant to destroy indigenous people. The “convenient store” options on the reservation are the same as those in our inner city communities… by design. Food sovereignty is knowledge and healing. I’d love to see you weave African/African Am. food sovereignty, wisdom, healing into an episode. Thanks again!
Melville Jean Herskovits (September 10, 1895 - February 25, 1963) was an American anthropologist who helped establish African and African-American studies in American academia. The European understood how to create laws to give them ownership call patents.
Right! How can you heal Frankenstein!??? We have to confront the crimes head on. I've gone to the museum, it's thoughtful. Yup. We have to speak on it. We have to continue to speak on it. Who are these holidays for???
To say our indigenous people have suffered greatly under the barbaric boot of colonialism would be an understatement. Dr. Carr always puts the emphasis on where our attention should be! ✊🏾❤🖤💚✊🏾 While I am having some friends over tomorrow, i definitely think we should refocus our attention away from the made up holidays and I hope to see the Native American museum in Washington DC someday.
"We'd be sending care packages to Europe"...lol. Dr. Carr tells the truth...smh. Thanks to #Knarrative for the clip to reflect on yet another #ICWC gem. Much love.
Yes, Dankdag is a Black Holiday or Pagan holiday Matter of fact all holidays are Aboriginal days of prayer and have nothing to do with non mixed whites. The words Black, and N word are the same word as Indien and Mother. Now think about that.
I can't help but comment: Longer hair looks better on you. I only make this off-the-topic comment because we're working with a visual medium. Dr. I'd love to hear more about "our" relationship with native Americans. Why? Specifically, my great, great-grandmother is said to be Native, and my great, great-grandfather, Irish. (On the maternal side.)We hear it out that time that there's Indian "blood in my blood" and I'll TomaHawk and scalp you, Mr. white man." Hahaha. Just kidding. I actually had a relationship with "madear" growing up in the south. My question would be, as brothers and sisters by different mothers and fathers, where do we (native and black) come together as "American,"? What pulls us together and what takes us apart, pointing to where we're most likely to wind up? My experience has been that our Native American brothers and sisters have ambivalent dispositions regarding our presence. Thank you, Dr. And may you have a well-earned, I'm sure, good Happy Holiday time.
Indigenous Day is Todah or Dankdag. It's day for all Blacks to pray. The word Blacks means the following: Indiens, Mothers, Tri Racial Aboriginals, Coloureds, N word.... Colonialism and White literally means "Exported European Farm Slaves". There was no white race and European does not mean they were White in complexion. Wrong language!
Thank you Prof. Hunter and Dr. Carr for keeping the 'light' burning in our collective minds!!
Love how you both put the important things in perspective for us!!
Thank you!!🙏🏾💯
Our pleasure!
Dr. Carr, Professor Hunter, thank you. I appreciate you! kudos
You're welcome!
Excellent book on Indigenous peoples history.
Thank you
You're welcome!
Thank you Dr. Carr. Your points are well taken and the book references appreciated. We are making plans now to take our children (and ourselves!) to the museum, sadly for the first time.
Great to hear... thank you!
5:50 that sounds like us being too nice..I don’t know no other People this open and compassionate…
Get it straight we are[BLACK'S] the Native american's.
🖤✊🏿💯🙏🏿🖤
Leonard Peltier, at 77 years of age is still alive and has been imprisoned since 1977.
Shallawam 🤲🏾🔥…Tell him we are still alive and fighting….InShaLLaH🤲🏾🔥
Thank you Prof Hunter and Dr. Carr for the perspective, as always! Solidarity with indigenous people always.
I’d encourage everyone to watch “Gather: Reclaiming Indigenous Food Ways.” It’s on Netflix. Ways of knowing, ways of memory and meaning-making as Dr. Carr references, are bound up in food culture that can be traced through generations. Planting and harvesting and eating local food is food sovereignty. It rejects the damaging colonial diet that was meant to destroy indigenous people. The “convenient store” options on the reservation are the same as those in our inner city communities… by design. Food sovereignty is knowledge and healing. I’d love to see you weave African/African Am. food sovereignty, wisdom, healing into an episode. Thanks again!
Good idea... Thanks for sharing.
the opening ceremonial pow wow of the american indian smithsonian is the greatest day in washington dc history
I was there, it was amazing.
A lot of people don't know that the turkey on the table represents the Indian chief head on a platter.
What? Really?
Melville Jean Herskovits (September 10, 1895 - February 25, 1963) was an American anthropologist who helped establish African and African-American studies in American academia. The European understood how to create laws to give them ownership call patents.
Right! How can you heal Frankenstein!??? We have to confront the crimes head on. I've gone to the museum, it's thoughtful. Yup. We have to speak on it. We have to continue to speak on it. Who are these holidays for???
SO WELL SAID
And who are they really celebrating?
what do you mean by confronting the crimes?
I have and read both of them books African people and European holidays a mental genocide, I love them and thanks for the content.
Don’t forget to add the history of the (Native American) 5 civilized tribes who had enslaved Africans as well as the black Indians.
Hmmm🤔
Yes
To say our indigenous people have suffered greatly under the barbaric boot of colonialism would be an understatement. Dr. Carr always puts the emphasis on where our attention should be! ✊🏾❤🖤💚✊🏾
While I am having some friends over tomorrow, i definitely think we should refocus our attention away from the made up holidays and I hope to see the Native American museum in Washington DC someday.
TELL IT..!!
"We'd be sending care packages to Europe"...lol. Dr. Carr tells the truth...smh. Thanks to #Knarrative for the clip to reflect on yet another #ICWC gem. Much love.
FACTS @6:00 min
I would love to see professor and John Kane from Let's Talk Native have an indepth discussion on this topic. I know John Kane does this all the time
I went there a few years back and had to leave....it made me furious!
🖤🖤🖤✊🏿✊🏿✊🏿💯💪🏿🖤
So I am not American. The Continental Africans say I am not African. I am not a slave so I am black pan African‼️⁉️‼️⁉️⁉️
permaculture is the future 🥬
Yes, Dankdag is a Black Holiday or Pagan holiday
Matter of fact all holidays are Aboriginal days of prayer and have nothing to do with non mixed whites.
The words Black, and N word are the same word as Indien and Mother.
Now think about that.
I can't help but comment: Longer hair looks better on you. I only make this off-the-topic comment because we're working with a visual medium. Dr. I'd love to hear more about "our" relationship with native Americans. Why? Specifically, my great, great-grandmother is said to be Native, and my great, great-grandfather, Irish. (On the maternal side.)We hear it out that time that there's Indian "blood in my blood" and I'll TomaHawk and scalp you, Mr. white man." Hahaha. Just kidding. I actually had a relationship with "madear" growing up in the south. My question would be, as brothers and sisters by different mothers and fathers, where do we (native and black) come together as "American,"? What pulls us together and what takes us apart, pointing to where we're most likely to wind up? My experience has been that our Native American brothers and sisters have ambivalent dispositions regarding our presence. Thank you, Dr. And may you have a well-earned, I'm sure, good Happy Holiday time.
Indigenous Day is Todah or Dankdag. It's day for all Blacks to pray.
The word Blacks means the following: Indiens, Mothers, Tri Racial Aboriginals, Coloureds, N word....
Colonialism and White literally means "Exported European Farm Slaves".
There was no white race and European does not mean they were White in complexion.
Wrong language!