Hello. I had the blessing of seeing her almost everyday one summer when I was 16. Now, when I find videos, her way is even more true and honest. Thank you Julia Parker!
Just to let you know your film is on the vimeo page of St.Mary's Press without any attributions or credit. We happened on it because the film my husband produced has been lifted by them with no attribution, and with no permission from him or the Winnemem Wintu Tribe whose story it is. They are based in Winona MN. Most of the indigenous films are mostly CA tribes.
Thank you so much for that lesson of life , I feel we need to tell our story to heal---not to blame ---- to heal only, you just taught the world that that food acorn is a life giving food that needs to be protected and gathered again where ever it's growing and shared with our children our DNA is made up of acorns ,and we need to fill the children up with their own DNA and they will live longer and be who they suppose to bve OH
Hello, regarding your description on your video is incorrect. The name is Lucy Telles, not Lucy Trellis. Lucy Tellis is not the grandmother of Julia Parker, but the grandmother of her husband Ralph Parker a full blooded Mono Lake Paiute. Lucy Telles was a Mono Lake Paiute basket maker not a Miwok. There were no Miwok basketmakers in Yosemite, only Paiutes and a few Yokuts. The majority of the old photos are of Paiute women. thank you
I've been searching for a Basket Weaving song to teach my preschoolers. What can you tell me about the beautiful song during the closing credits of this video? Who is singing? What does it mean? What is the purpose and intention of this song? Thank you for any and all information. And thank you for keeping the traditional wisdom alive!
Hello. I had the blessing of seeing her almost everyday one summer when I was 16. Now, when I find videos, her way is even more true and honest. Thank you Julia Parker!
Prayers can keep you connected to survival & nature.
I'm also a apache basket maker.. and its all the same teaching as in prayer wise..💯
Awesome thank you for sharing :)
Just to let you know your film is on the vimeo page of St.Mary's Press without any attributions or credit. We happened on it because the film my husband produced has been lifted by them with no attribution, and with no permission from him or the Winnemem Wintu Tribe whose story it is. They are based in Winona MN. Most of the indigenous films are mostly CA tribes.
Thank you so much for that lesson of life , I feel we need to tell our story to heal---not to blame ---- to heal only, you just taught the world that that food acorn is a life giving food that needs to be protected and gathered again where ever it's growing and shared with our children our DNA is made up of acorns ,and we need to fill the children up with their own DNA and they will live longer and be who they suppose to bve OH
Hello, regarding your description on your video is incorrect. The name is Lucy Telles, not Lucy Trellis. Lucy Tellis is not the grandmother of Julia Parker, but the grandmother of her husband Ralph Parker a full blooded Mono Lake Paiute. Lucy Telles was a Mono Lake Paiute basket maker not a Miwok. There were no Miwok basketmakers in Yosemite, only Paiutes and a few Yokuts. The majority of the old photos are of Paiute women. thank you
Ahwahneechee Lucy is my great great grandmother. You are correct she's mono lake Paiute. We are Paiute and Mewuk. Most of the valley was at the time.
Thanks for the video, but what is the scary type of song about in the end of the video?
I've been searching for a Basket Weaving song to teach my preschoolers. What can you tell me about the beautiful song during the closing credits of this video? Who is singing? What does it mean? What is the purpose and intention of this song? Thank you for any and all information. And thank you for keeping the traditional wisdom alive!
respect to the past people