3000-year-old solutions to modern problems | Lyla June | TEDxKC

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  • Опубликовано: 28 сен 2022
  • In this profoundly hopeful talk, Diné musician, scholar, and cultural historian Lyla June outlines a series of timeless human success stories focusing on Native American food and land management techniques and strategies. Lyla June is an Indigenous musician, scholar and community organizer of Diné (Navajo), Tsétsêhéstâhese (Cheyenne) and European lineages. Her dynamic, multi-genre presentation style has engaged audiences across the globe towards personal, collective and ecological healing. She blends studies in Human Ecology at Stanford, graduate work in Indigenous Pedagogy, and the traditional worldview she grew up with to inform her music, perspectives and solutions. Her current doctoral research focuses on Indigenous food systems revitalization. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at www.ted.com/tedx

Комментарии • 1,2 тыс.

  • @mamarana524
    @mamarana524 Год назад +1727

    People like her should be in charge of our agricultural and ecology departments. Not lobbyists.

    • @hiteshbhatia3152
      @hiteshbhatia3152 Год назад +31

      Yes put her incharge

    • @Lilyflower-TigerLily
      @Lilyflower-TigerLily Год назад +23

      My thoughts exactly

    • @TheGodofReason
      @TheGodofReason Год назад

      Too late for that. Corporate control of our information system (the media), handed over during the Reagan and Clinton presidencies, has resulted in the political process being commandeered by corporate interests. She will not be allowed to run the Department of the Interior nor will we be allowed to vote on anyone who will appoint her. Sanders was the last person that could have appointed her, and the Democratic party will never allow him, much less any other progressive, to run agian.

    • @mamarana524
      @mamarana524 Год назад +22

      @@francescraik9026 agreed. But unfortunately in the world we're living in right now, we need them to teach us how to fix this mess and survive on this land... again. Of all the populations in this country, they care about this land the most. So we need them

    • @thewindandthecurrent
      @thewindandthecurrent Год назад +6

      yes!!!

  • @karlieesviddeos
    @karlieesviddeos Год назад +829

    This is absolutely the best TedTalk I've ever seen. This woman gives a sacred gift. Those words were so clear and powerful. Earth needs us, more than ever.

    • @ferguscarroll3050
      @ferguscarroll3050 Год назад +15

      Lyla June is a a gift from Creator, I'm so glad that she is sharing the way.

    • @astrizia
      @astrizia Год назад +7

      I was thinking the same 💚🙏 what a brilliant messenger. What a message 🌈

    • @crli4353
      @crli4353 Год назад

      Sorry, but you are 100% wrong. The earth doesn't need us, we need the earth. Immediately after we humans have annihilated ourselves, the earth will begin its cycle of reconstruction and rejuvenation. Hopefully, the next dominant species will be more respectful of such a special place.

    • @astrizia
      @astrizia Год назад +2

      @@crli4353 what you suggest is the very darwinist vision I also used to have by time. However the opposite is the crucial thought of this speech:
      What if mankind's existence on earth wasn't merely casual and interchangeable? What if we do have a purpose in the creation? What if we just forgot how to be good creatures? And what if we could just change direction and come back to where we belong?
      It's about the myth of the original sin for what humans fell.
      This is religious, not scientific, though 🤗🙏

    • @crli4353
      @crli4353 Год назад

      @@astriziaIt makes no difference really if you look at our existence from randomness or creation. The facts are the facts. We have and continue to destroy this planet, to this day, either through greed, what I believe to be the flaw in our species, or through free will, the flaw in creationist theory. Im not sure why you presume our species, at any time in our history, were "good creatures" because there is no evidence of this at all. In fact its quite the contrary. There is no "coming back to where we belong" because that would require more TIME than our species has to live on this planet. Our water is contaminated, our air is contaminated, our food is contaminated, cancer is on the rise year after year and we continue to have the hubris to believe we are capable of using and maintaining the most dangerous substance known to man (uranium), at a profit. Where there is a beginning there will always be an end, it is this formula that has proven itself time after time. We have accelerated our end for profit and as such, it will come sooner than later.

  • @sparkymularkey6970
    @sparkymularkey6970 Год назад +99

    I saw a Diné woman and clicked so damn fast! 🤣 I've never seen one of us up on the TED stage before, all tradish too! 💖

    • @Beqeeangel
      @Beqeeangel 2 месяца назад +1

      Literally same lol I clicked it because I saw native fashion, and I'm not even Native American, I was just really excited to hear the history of this land! There's sooooo much to learn from the ancestors of this continent, and I will always be supportive of preserving native history and implementing y'all's tried and true techniques

  • @soniamarieduguiawe9112
    @soniamarieduguiawe9112 Год назад +503

    Spot on.👌 Thank you for that wisdom. "Humanity is an expression of the earth's beauty." "When we become mother earth's friend, confidant, ally, and partner in life instead of being her dominator, superior, or profiteer...we can transform dead systems into living systems. "

    • @gracie99999
      @gracie99999 Год назад +10

      💯 it’s not the dog that needs training but the human

    • @itoibo4208
      @itoibo4208 Год назад

      This lady is crazy. She wants us to live in teepees and eat chestnuts for meals.
      Ignore my trolling :P

    • @nerd9347.
      @nerd9347. Год назад

      *Earth’s.

    • @anabounthong7336
      @anabounthong7336 Год назад +3

      Well said. Thank you ❤

    • @texgowing7359
      @texgowing7359 Год назад +3

      Sonia, I just want to say, how well you put that. It reminds me of how native Americans used to live before the invasion. 💙🌹👍

  • @duvessa2003
    @duvessa2003 Год назад +107

    This speaker has great internal power. I would like to see her granted as much external power to facilitate us living in harmony with the earth.

  • @EskayDuro
    @EskayDuro Год назад +274

    This woman should be heard on every media available. Translated into every possible language. We can't allow this knowledge to be lost.

    • @Lazarus-aap
      @Lazarus-aap Год назад +1

      I hope you shared it on whatever social media you're on. I did

    • @gabriellashimone6546
      @gabriellashimone6546 Год назад +3

      Those of us who can hear her words in our souls need to take these words and follow the example of Native peoples. We need to begin by returning to them the lands we took and let them implement their knowledge and wisdom as they once did, teaching us how to live according to those ways and forsaking all sense of dominion over and financial profit from the Earth who brought us forth and gave us life. Absolutely agree with you because other peoples practiced similar ways that became abandoned for the sake of domination, slavery and monetaristic, materialistic wealth.

    • @graham6132
      @graham6132 Год назад +1

      Absolutely. There are way too many people. We these farming techniques we could effectively cut the Earth's human population by 80% through starvation and malnourishment. Who's on board?

    • @pakababy3710
      @pakababy3710 Год назад +3

      @@graham6132 Go away.

    • @StrawmnMcPerson
      @StrawmnMcPerson Год назад

      Then stop the genocide.

  • @dedhampster4730
    @dedhampster4730 Год назад +164

    From a suburban POV, plant food trees like pecan, peach, apple etc instead of pine or magnolia or ornamental pear. Plant millet in your landscape for the birds. And try to reduce your consumption of goods with excessive waste; drink water instead of soda. And if you live near untouched wild lands like drainage areas, plant a blueberry bush that you dont have to tend.

    • @akashanumberfive199
      @akashanumberfive199 Год назад +3

      Pine and magnolia are edible fyi. And more so if you get the a pine that produces good nuts

    • @instantlunch24
      @instantlunch24 Год назад +1

      Suburban POV = White POV? Listen to Lyla June and create your own systems and opinions. It is greater than Blueberry vs. Pine trees though of course that is important.

    • @sylviam6535
      @sylviam6535 Год назад +1

      Blueberries are banned in some places as they are crazy invasive.

    • @dedhampster4730
      @dedhampster4730 Год назад +3

      @@sylviam6535 Really (genuinely interested)? Where are they banned? in the southeastern US, blueberries are sold at every garden center and it is a struggle to get the bushes to establish. Blackberries are crazy aggressive here. They grew excessively in every ditch, field and wooded area but are very good eating if you are not deterred by the thorns.

    • @sylviam6535
      @sylviam6535 Год назад +2

      @@dedhampster4730 - In Australia, for example, they are banned because bird spread the seeds and it creates a barrier of thorns in many wild areas.

  • @poppyseed0054
    @poppyseed0054 Год назад +7

    Such wisdom from such a young person. These are similar techniques the Aboriginals of Australia used for 40000 years. "What if I told you that the earth needs us?" - that bought tears to my 48yo eyes.

  • @LisaPellegrino
    @LisaPellegrino Год назад +81

    This is everything. This feels like one of the only ways forward. This is how we not just survive as a species, but thrive. I wish I could drop everything I'm doing and work towards this vision every day. Nothing seems as important.

    • @jandunn169
      @jandunn169 Год назад +4

      We can each do what we can in our own environment.

    • @RottenAppleBoBA
      @RottenAppleBoBA Год назад +3

      @@jandunn169 And hopefully if every person just does what they can this vision will quickly become reality

    • @Red80008
      @Red80008 Год назад +1

      You can.

    • @k2wi
      @k2wi Год назад +5

      I am planting native plants on my property. The longest journey starts with one step.

  • @lizt.5374
    @lizt.5374 Год назад +69

    I kept looking for options to “like” this harder. One “like” is not enough for this talk. ♥️🙏

  • @ASPatel-ds9jt
    @ASPatel-ds9jt Год назад +87

    I am also from tribe of india and believe me she is telling the actual truth of our past. In modern world what people know about us is hunting and just roaming around forests but they don't know how actually we've managed to maintain this earths beauty.

    • @DavidGarcia-kd2sk
      @DavidGarcia-kd2sk 4 месяца назад +1

      she is native American

    • @ASPatel-ds9jt
      @ASPatel-ds9jt 4 месяца назад +2

      @@DavidGarcia-kd2sk but there's similarity between tribes or indigenous peoples of worlds that all they want is to protect mother nature.

  • @ruthwolfe5712
    @ruthwolfe5712 Год назад +145

    So powerful, we need more native speakers like this. As an Alaska Native Yupik women I learned so much. Thank you Lyla June!

  • @kaoskewenvoyouma2712
    @kaoskewenvoyouma2712 Год назад +71

    Raised as a traditional Hopi with a Half Blood Daughter who is Dine, I teach her many ways ov how we are connected. Im proud ov my Hopi culture just as my Dine friends are. Were all in this together

  • @leenbee17
    @leenbee17 Год назад +95

    What hope. When she talks in her native language, it gives me chills.

    • @animalmake7149
      @animalmake7149 Год назад

      that is ypur fetishization of those other cultures that got u tingling ... it is kinda sickening

    • @lulumoon6942
      @lulumoon6942 Год назад +3

      Diné is a wonderful language. There is a channel on YT with Elder Wally, and he teaches many words and concepts. 👍

    • @martavdz4972
      @martavdz4972 Год назад +1

      One more reason to give you goosebumps: Dine language actually helped the U.S. during WWII. It was used as a code language and Nazis weren't able to crack it.

    • @shiverarts8284
      @shiverarts8284 Год назад

      @@martavdz4972 we known this for years. Also in Korea, Europe, Africa, Asia, ALL OVER THE GLOBE. White soliders could not match the Navajo warrior in battle. We won many wars for the whiteman, none of them were won by himself.

  • @BLasEnE320
    @BLasEnE320 Год назад +4

    I have faith in humanity because I am wise enough to listen whenever I can and I would like to learn how to be a part of the growing numbers of humans that will need to know where to migrate to because I am a Minnesota born with 3 generations to go back scared human who grew up playing in the woods by a river. I will hope to meet you one day

  • @neilifill4819
    @neilifill4819 Год назад +82

    Thank you, Dr. June. We have learned so many incorrect things about Native people. It’s time for us to learn the truth and incorporate Natives into everything. It’s time.

  • @suehang5890
    @suehang5890 Год назад +247

    She is truly incredible. Hmong ppl. And natives shared a lot in common.....we hmong also shared the land and spiritually give thanks to what the lands provide us when the land is repected...respected. wow! Amazing.

    • @skinnyway
      @skinnyway Год назад +2

      but you arent giving thanks to the One who Creates it all. you take credit for what HE does. Cain's offering wasnt accepted for that very reason.

    • @fknwnkrwtchr8265
      @fknwnkrwtchr8265 Год назад

      @@skinnyway What's your point?

    • @SoManyRandomRamblings
      @SoManyRandomRamblings Год назад +2

      Almost all indigenous people do, across the globe.....

    • @shiverarts8284
      @shiverarts8284 Год назад

      @Ching Vang no. Not at all.

    • @shiverarts8284
      @shiverarts8284 Год назад

      @Ching Vang dí-né. Vowels are heavily emphasized, not like any of Asian origin at all. Yá'át'éeh shídiné nishlį́

  • @constancewalsh3646
    @constancewalsh3646 Год назад +20

    "The Earth needs us." How often have I heard, or even said myself, that the Earth would be better off without humans. It is not true. We are as part of Her as are trees, snakes, eagles, grasses, clouds. Lyla June gives us the sacred message of our task. What a soul.

  • @juliesabatino6595
    @juliesabatino6595 Год назад +53

    Many years ago an older fellow was teaching a class I was in and said "I have forgotten what you have yet to learn". We do not give our ancestors regardless of where they lived nearly enough credit. Such a wonderful talk. Please continue to share your information and educate a generation that has lost so much knowledge!

  • @shannonsnyder1476
    @shannonsnyder1476 Год назад +82

    Thank you... I've worked with native Americans from my home in Wyoming to your home in 4 corners and not only was your talk probably the most useful I've seen in a while but when you talk about healing our past I cried , I've always thought it was so wrong that your land was taken from you and I've cried about that many times in my life...thank you for your talk

    • @lulumoon6942
      @lulumoon6942 Год назад +14

      Agreed, there are many Americans who wish to make it right. 🙏🪶

  • @gk6993
    @gk6993 Год назад +3

    I'd like to learn more from this lady. Great ideas, but like she said, this is old knowledge. It should be shared and adhered to.

  • @rajanmoses
    @rajanmoses Год назад +3

    I m simply simply floored by this girl's honest talk. Thank you Laila. God bless you. May your come true. Instead of flying to the moon and polluting the space, it's time we make our earth a better place to live.

  • @katherinemahon9471
    @katherinemahon9471 Год назад +5

    She is putting english words and understandings to the natural way indigenous people live. This was there way of life. They did not do these things for the future because it was the right thing to do, it was their way. She is giving the talk to get land back from a conquered people that have refused to assimilate. CRT with the Indians.

  • @moonmothlemavely9042
    @moonmothlemavely9042 Год назад +18

    Better than any Sunday sermon could ever hope to be.

    • @martavdz4972
      @martavdz4972 Год назад

      I've heard sermons whose message was actually quite similar to this one. But I'm not American. I suppose you're referring to American sermons, evangelical or Presbyterian? Sermons differ vastly depending on country and denomination. I recommend Francis of Assissi.

    • @moonmothlemavely9042
      @moonmothlemavely9042 Год назад

      @@martavdz4972 I didn't ask for a recommendation

  • @novasutras
    @novasutras Год назад +112

    These words, this woman, and her scholarly work are so powerful, brilliant, beautiful, and necessary. Thank you Lyla June for sharing this wisdom: "Hózhǫ́ is the joy of being a part of the beauty of all creation. When we understand that humanity is an expression of the Earth's beauty, we understand that we too belong. Hózhǫ́ understands that we have an ecological role. Hózhǫ́ understands that our Mother Earth needs us." It is good to see that the Novasutras term agaya has precedent in the deep wisdom of Diné language and culture. Agaya and ubuntu to all! 🙏🌏💚

    • @shiverarts8284
      @shiverarts8284 Год назад

      Who is agaya? We only know naahaasaan naadleehí

  • @yoshuatree8538
    @yoshuatree8538 Год назад +3

    Amazing and inspiring video. The Earth is so beautiful ❤️🌟

  • @Test-zv9tj
    @Test-zv9tj Год назад +6

    Humanity in action. We should vote for Lyla to run the country.

  • @micgu360
    @micgu360 Год назад +37

    A true woman, a leader and a healer. I am with you Lyla.

  • @PaulZink1
    @PaulZink1 Год назад +62

    anyone else cry the whole talk? I resonate in my core with everything she says.

    • @animalmake7149
      @animalmake7149 Год назад +6

      nope maybe seek some therapy for ptsd bro ...

    • @ruidadgmailcanada8508
      @ruidadgmailcanada8508 Год назад +5

      Paul, you’re alright in my book. To see such a simple and beautiful alternative to the way we’ve been conned into living should bring tears to any decent human. Use that energy to motivate yourself to change as Lila recommends and spread this word of hope.

    • @ruidadgmailcanada8508
      @ruidadgmailcanada8508 Год назад

      @@animalmake7149 bro, people don’t use that anymore…not since Jersey Shore, K bro?
      Be careful, bro’s are the 1st to go next year.

    • @mayflowerlash11
      @mayflowerlash11 Год назад +1

      Take no notice of the "dead inside" replies. I agree with you, she is an inspirational and moving speaker. A word of caution though, native Americans like indigenous Australians try to take too much credit for the ways of their ancestors. Rather than wise ancestors looking over their environment and "managing" it in an optimal way, I suspect they were simple tribal types just trying to make a living in the environment they found themselves. And being just another species on the plane and in the food web they fitted right in.

    • @hugelpook
      @hugelpook Год назад +2

      Yep. Blubbin like a baby.

  • @CKLoving
    @CKLoving Год назад +95

    Wow Lyla June! Brava! I have followed you since 2016 when we were all remembering to speak up and support the Water Is Life movement at Standing Rock and other places.
    It has been amazing to watch you blossom into who you were able to give to this audience. You brought tears to my eyes that filled my heart with pride and admiration for you.
    As a woman I share an agreement with you about these values. While I have been brought up to value this world somewhat similarly I cannot say that I have more fully understood the intent of the valuing than I did from listening to your presentation.
    I am at least twice your age. My life has been spent in service to children and adults with cognitive and speech - language challenges.
    Until I heard your presentation today I have been feeling like the world would be better off without me. I thank you for sharing a most important message for us all to remember- it is the systems that need modification!
    It is the willingness and openness of each heart to stop making the mistaken choice that we are each here to preserve our lone survival.
    Congrats on your great achievement for all of the Dineh people and for us all. Many blessings to you.
    I can’t wait to hear more of your discoveries.

    • @sonyacanter9724
      @sonyacanter9724 Год назад

      Oh my gosh this statement spoke to me so
      much that when I read it I big sigh of sorrow was released. Me too. Thank you for saying that you felt this way and how her speech impacted you.

    • @CKLoving
      @CKLoving Год назад +1

      @@sonyacanter9724 thank you for the feedback too. When I came back over to read and reply to your comment I noticed yet one more nuanced thing that doesn’t seem like much but it is one of many small things that seems to hack away at me unless I notice. I’m specifically noting today that the “heart” for when we positively affirm another’s response seems to have been removed.
      Lately this social platform (among others) seems so heavily programmed to weed out so much positive and/or supportive nonverbal as well as verbal feedback that we have relied on in interpersonal communication. In addition, as it continues to hack away at the unique and varied perspectives and opinions of individuals that it appears to be a campaign to intentionally or by some odd default is cultivating the compassionate humanity out of us in one way while simultaneously conditioning us all to be less expressive of any feelings, sentiments, emotions that may reflect anything short of “zombie”-like nature. It is why Lyla June’s presentation meant so much.

  • @Zaka_sama4393
    @Zaka_sama4393 Год назад +20

    I read an article from Cali where they tested an Adobe brick made of grasses and clay mud, they found 14 different types of grass grains unique to brick, they couldn't find it anywhere else and so it's assumed that these were cross pollinated grasses that the natives who built the brick may have cultivated. Pretty great findings right

  • @charlesmiller945
    @charlesmiller945 Год назад +3

    Love this emensly. Thank you Ted Talks. Thank you to the speaker.

  • @juliannwalker809
    @juliannwalker809 Год назад +141

    Lyla June, that was an absolute spinetingling presentation. The ancient knowledge you have shared certainly filled me with hope for the future. I hope enough people hear your powerful and wise words. You are so beautiful.

    • @joylara8200
      @joylara8200 Год назад +8

      Spinetingling is an appropriate word to describe her deeply felt & well-shared message ❤

  • @dhamma3313
    @dhamma3313 Год назад +5

    Part of Eco-system not on top of Eco-system ! 🤝
    Not being GREEDY, assisting each other, seeing the sacredness in all ! ☘️🕉
    Reverence and gratitude for Gaia! 🙇🏽‍♂️
    Understanding that we all are but one!
    ✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨

  • @ruidadgmailcanada8508
    @ruidadgmailcanada8508 Год назад +2

    A message of hope from a historically abused people. Couldn’t have come at a more opportune time. I am humbled.

  • @agustinbernal9706
    @agustinbernal9706 Год назад +20

    Gracias Maestra! Thank You Teacher. You made me cry because I've been restoring and rewilding for 20 years now and I understood every word you're saying. Saludos desde México.

  • @anitasanchez4194
    @anitasanchez4194 Год назад +3

    Grateful and hopeful in the presence of wisdom and beauty shared by our Dine sister, Lyla June. Love for our earth and each other -- it is possible to create a thriving, just world for all our relations when in right relationship with earth and her systems.

  • @salifkora
    @salifkora Год назад +79

    Good talk Lyla June, you spoke well. “Feeding the hand that feeds us”

  • @damiansumera4686
    @damiansumera4686 Год назад +9

    Such a good energy comes from that woman❤️

  • @KxNOxUTA
    @KxNOxUTA Год назад +36

    I loved this. I'm rather tired of seeing us fight against anything and everything, even within. When there are so many instances where unity is a real option.

    • @lulumoon6942
      @lulumoon6942 Год назад

      Agreed, we each hold pieces of the puzzle, together.

  • @lolafalana9144
    @lolafalana9144 Год назад +6

    My wish is that the President watches this TED Talk.
    This is wisdom that'll save mother earth and humanity..May there be healing to all.🛎🎋🌹

  • @gamberster
    @gamberster Год назад +18

    Best TED talk ever. Brought tears.

  • @TheWayOfRespectAndKindness
    @TheWayOfRespectAndKindness Год назад +88

    A few years ago, after experiencing unity with ancient wisdom, I stated that the origin of the word “woman” is “wise one”. Nobody took me seriously. Thank you Lyla June. You validate what I know to be true. Respect and kindness 🙏🏼

    • @herbertkrackow1007
      @herbertkrackow1007 Год назад +10

      We should revisit
      the ancient practice of only women voting for their male leaders. Or some
      Version thereof. We need more strong but sensitive empathic leadership.

    • @bryanl1984
      @bryanl1984 Год назад +9

      "Woman" comes from "Wif-Man"; it litteraly just means "female person," "man" meaning person.

    • @cognome555
      @cognome555 Год назад +2

      A rare kind of Simp

    • @alianna8806
      @alianna8806 Год назад +3

      @@bryanl1984 Yes it does, though words for witch may very well be connected to wisdom or bending.

    • @animalmake7149
      @animalmake7149 Год назад

      ur seriously mentally ill

  • @vondoromal7016
    @vondoromal7016 Год назад +7

    "Design for perpetuity!" Now, that's a noble idea!
    This is a amazing! I actually listened to the whole thing...

  • @brinistaco1970
    @brinistaco1970 Год назад +5

    It makes me happy that someone is talking about this. Thank you.

  • @SacrosanctStories
    @SacrosanctStories Год назад +12

    It was lovely meeting you at Sundance Lyla... I am so glad that you were born. We, and all of our relatives, are stronger together, with you in our midst! Thank you for reminding all of us to center with the earth, and that we can be a voice through action or word, for good change... often return to the ancient, and sustainable.

  • @IsabelleMonette
    @IsabelleMonette Год назад +3

    Wonderful let’s share this 🎉 living in harmony with Mother Earth

  • @thebutterfly6975
    @thebutterfly6975 Год назад +38

    I wish the whole would hear this over… and over … and over again. Maybe we would all listen and make that change. Thank you for your words of ancient wisdom

  • @BenjaminMensch
    @BenjaminMensch Год назад +26

    I cried throughout almost the whole video. So true and besutiful. We are of worth and it‘s all one. Im stunned by this. Thank you so so much.

    • @Pinkchadillac76
      @Pinkchadillac76 Год назад +2

      Pretty sure this is the first one I've ever cried throughout. And not for no reason. Take care kindred.

  • @celestine137
    @celestine137 Год назад +32

    I feel so happy hearing this. We should be working a cultivators of all life on earth and not extractors of value. Amazing talk, Lyla! Such a powerful speaker.

  • @magma9138
    @magma9138 Год назад +2

    THANK-YOU.
    Blessings All 🙏

  • @sarozkc
    @sarozkc Год назад +28

    Such a a powerful women with a powerful voice of change👏

  • @DrLisaMeanders
    @DrLisaMeanders Год назад +25

    Fantastic and inspiring! What Lyla June describes is at once elegant, holistic, simple, and deep. Her words, as others have said, are clear and power and I hope we can all choose to become "active agents" as part of this planet.

  • @oliviaknight1123
    @oliviaknight1123 Год назад +35

    This woman is incredible, she spoke the truth in such a way that we cannot deny it. We have a gift in our Earth, we are a gift to our Earth, we should all be living and work together. This was one of the most inspirational Ted Talks I've ever watched, thank you.

    • @animalmake7149
      @animalmake7149 Год назад

      we are no gift... much more akin to a curse.. but keep your human centered delusion

  • @jendare3168
    @jendare3168 Год назад +2

    Amen! You are a beautiful soul. I send you much love and peace

  • @Lilyflower-TigerLily
    @Lilyflower-TigerLily Год назад +4

    Somebody needs to send this video to the president so he can work with her and people like her on the environment. She makes so much sense.

  • @newearthpermaculture514
    @newearthpermaculture514 Год назад +3

    Amazing.
    Alive for the love of all beings - live in harmony

  • @jace-the-coach5126
    @jace-the-coach5126 Год назад +8

    Let’s be part of this vision!

  • @rosewahl7533
    @rosewahl7533 Год назад +2

    Beautiful! Chef's kiss, Thank you for standing and saying what needs to be said.!

  • @lilamiumi
    @lilamiumi Год назад +22

    👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽 It is such a blessing and an honor to witness you standing in your power and sharing these profound teachings. I have some much to learn from you and always learn so much when I tune into your recordings - I look forward to the day I can hear you speak live. So much love to you, salamat (thank you) ❤️

  • @thefastingflamingo
    @thefastingflamingo Год назад +37

    What a beautiful message. We are born to be a part of this earth and we can cultivate a solution to some of our current challenges that better serves the future of the planet. Brilliant. I wish more of the billionaires of the world would put their funds toward this type of mission as apposed to attempting to colonize Mars! This is a better strategy for all.

    • @sergechankamtak7272
      @sergechankamtak7272 Год назад

      Well, I think now that we're here for more purposes than we thought. All mostly have been pinpointed by Mrs Lyla June. Humans moving forward with wisdoms ( techno or not ) like what have been mentioned there would surely long retain life here on Earth and in this Universe.

  • @Love_I_am
    @Love_I_am Год назад +25

    My human siblings, we need more people speaking this wisdom!

    • @lulumoon6942
      @lulumoon6942 Год назад +1

      Amen! 🙏🪶

    • @sakrira
      @sakrira Год назад +1

      and even more doing it

    • @Love_I_am
      @Love_I_am Год назад

      @@sakrira yes! We need to figure out how to get access to land free and unencumbered by debt and capitalistic manipulation, with stewards living with the land in such a way that they are not motivated by the compulsory methodologies of the capitalist system, that demands production and the commodification of anything and everything. With this level of freedom, with patient and watchful eyes, teaching and learning stewards can reweave the connections that make redundant and strong ecosystems, making healing and thriving easier and more accessible to all.

  • @jasonhenkel6247
    @jasonhenkel6247 Год назад +6

    Thank you for helping to eliminate ignorance

  • @bestwitch2931
    @bestwitch2931 Год назад +17

    What she describes in those few minutes is what I have sometimes believed to be part of our purpose not to use nature but to be it’s guardian, we have a gift of being human and in my mind we have a unique position of either being able to preserve the planet for the good of everything on it, or we can take from it and be it’s doom

  • @rajibgohain1476
    @rajibgohain1476 Год назад +5

    Let your wonderful message spread throughout every corners of the world now. Let us spread this message of love.

  • @DaniaDraws
    @DaniaDraws Год назад +84

    That was a great talk!We are tired of hearing how terrible our existence as humans is to the land.We do have a purpose but it was lost with time,we need to find a way to have land to care for it so that it would care for us the only problem is land is not like before,land is some kind of a packaged property that has restrictions and boundaries.

    • @LordsChild19
      @LordsChild19 Год назад +3

      Pay homage to Christ Jesus and he will restore the lands. At the very least he can transform your life, and you can be filled with the spirit to stwerd what remains in these lands.

    • @DaniaDraws
      @DaniaDraws Год назад +8

      Wrong address dear.I am a proud Atheist🤣

    • @LordsChild19
      @LordsChild19 Год назад +1

      @@DaniaDraws no your not, the impure spirit attached to you is. The real you is an innocent soul who wants comfort and love. You wanna know somebody cares about you. My child that somebody is Jesus. He loves you so much that he lets you do your own thing in life. No forced love, discipline, condemnation. There is still time to drink from the fountain of life. Come my dear. There is nothing to be afraid of with the Lord.

    • @lisahish8449
      @lisahish8449 Год назад +5

      Thank you Lyla June.
      Beautifully stated.
      You said it all.
      🙏🏼❤🙏🏼

    • @sammywise2001
      @sammywise2001 Год назад +1

      @@DaniaDraws AMEN TO THAT! ALL OF THAT! There are actually quite a lot of people who love ALL others and wish them no harm and forgive them of any type of "sin" they may have committed. Well, except for the truly sosiopathical ones who wish to push their beliefs on others to punish them in life while claiming a magical sky wizard who is also his son and a spirit have to be talked about constantly or ya know, burn baby burn!
      I LOVED THIS TED TALK!!!! Also love your initial comment! Namaste!

  • @jerrychesters7942
    @jerrychesters7942 Год назад +1

    That was the absolute best explanation of finding solutions to live with a goal to protect what we were given. We should all be onboard, solve what was wrong, a new direction to a healthy planet. Thank you, run for congress,you have my vote!

  • @IM-pm9nz
    @IM-pm9nz Год назад +6

    Beautiful concept, content and execution. We need this wisdom, not the greed of our current crop of corporate meatpuppets. So many similarities with Australian first nations practices. Thank you for this Lyla. Amazing.

  • @WilFreeD68
    @WilFreeD68 Год назад +28

    Thank you Lyla June for your teachings and powerful words and acts ! I am moved so deeply by this word "Hozho"and the meanings of it that you tought me in another talk of yours which i received deep in my heart... 💚Thank you !
    Blessings from France 🙏

  • @bethanywesley2299
    @bethanywesley2299 Год назад +4

    I can't tell you how many times I've clicked on a ted talk and thought "I can totally watch this without getting emotional." only to fail miserably. This video was no exception.

  • @zeropointconsciousness
    @zeropointconsciousness Год назад +6

    Having watched the first 15 minutes sacred sister is quite right...we are an integral part of this symbiotic biosphere.
    I have connected with land, water, spirit and the sky at different times with remarkable results.
    The eighth fire is within my heart...blessings Di ne.

  • @annemastomaki6513
    @annemastomaki6513 Год назад +26

    That was beautifully said 💕 it almost sounds like poetry. So why don’t we work together to create these sustainable food sources that actually benefit the planet as well as humanity?

    • @cma697307
      @cma697307 Год назад +5

      Because it's not what the people ruling us at the moment, want.

    • @jurassicthunder
      @jurassicthunder Год назад

      @@cma697307 and how do you think these people are selected? fall from the sky? who allows them to stay in power?

    • @jurassicthunder
      @jurassicthunder Год назад +2

      we need to stop blaming the enemy all the time and start to fight

    • @ancient-one
      @ancient-one Год назад

      because now we have these maniacs that want to own all the lands out there, so they can plant their genetically modified seeds that are 'more efficient' and 'can sustain global warming', and as a side-effect generates great wealth and power. Other big corporations buy lands to offset their emissions too
      On a bright-note: I think there are lands and people in maybe not the most developed part of the world who would appreciate such knowledge and wisdom. So IMHO It's possible, but somewhere else

  • @musaquazi3495
    @musaquazi3495 Год назад +15

    Layla June! What a speech. How elegantly spoke as if I were listening to spoken word poetry. THANK YOU. May Allah bless you, your nation and above all your people.

  • @katied2579
    @katied2579 Год назад +17

    This moved me. Thank you Lyla, so very much. I shared this to everyone I could. Blessings and success for you, your family and people, and this message.
    Thank you

  • @gerrywilson7838
    @gerrywilson7838 Год назад +8

    Ms. June thank you so very much for educating us on how modern humans could or should coexist with our Mother Earth. 🌎 🌍 🌏

  • @nikthough3110
    @nikthough3110 Год назад +6

    This touched me on a spiritual level on how to run my business. Thank you will never be enough.

  • @ksisay2964
    @ksisay2964 Год назад +14

    A purposeful presentation teaching history and connecting us spiritually to Mother Earth and each other. Continue to teach!

  • @Radhikaherself
    @Radhikaherself Год назад +31

    I love this so much!! Healing and hope, all at once!! ❤️❤️❤️

  • @lsporter88
    @lsporter88 Год назад +1

    Her Logic is absolutely undeniable, right, and correct. Superb commentary.

  • @MrMalaykukreti
    @MrMalaykukreti Год назад +1

    Excellent talk. India had similar ancient systems and beliefs. Fortunately all was not destroyed by the Europeans and we are also striving to rebuild our ancient heritage.

  • @zangoz_2693
    @zangoz_2693 Год назад +22

    I respect so much that she is asserting her native identity
    जैसे ये अपनी मूल पहचान को अपने साथ रख कर व उससे सीख कर दुनिया को ज्ञान दे रहीं हैं, मैं, उसकी बहुत सम्मान करता हूँ..

  • @firdosvohra4315
    @firdosvohra4315 Год назад +14

    1. Tap into and align with the forces of nature.
    2. Intentional habitat expansion.
    3. Create non-human-centric systems.
    4. Design for perpetuity.

    • @shiverarts8284
      @shiverarts8284 Год назад

      sure, But for navajo society it's less straight forward. She is just a marketer for our internal interests, she's not actually voices what our plans intend for the people.

    • @shiverarts8284
      @shiverarts8284 Год назад

      But she expresses with full depth, and with the teaching that have guided her, her whole life.

    • @johncook2748
      @johncook2748 Год назад

      @firdosvohra4315, thank you. I repeated some of this, but not as succinctly. Thank you for printing the base we will build on.

  • @idabergmann5270
    @idabergmann5270 Год назад +2

    dear diné lady, thank you so much for your message of hope. i know in my heart and soul that what you just said is true wisdom and pure love - and i know that this wisdom and love for the earth and her creatures, of peoples like yours, will save us. since i was a kid, i'm longing for a world like the one you just described and sometimes i'm dreaming of you.

  • @youtubeoffname
    @youtubeoffname Год назад +8

    Lyla, speaking so knowledgeably of life lived in oneness with the Earth, you ooze a magnetic beauty that is beyond words to describe. Yes, people around the world lived effectively with nature - even if not marked out in written science volumes. I hope your call from the deep pains of devastation could touch souls that may now accept that native peoples never wanted a fight. As in Africa, and all over various corners of the world, natives rise again with incredible forgiveness to appeal to the wider society that we are really all one. Yes, we can also do differently. We can work with mother Nature for a more guaranteed future for all humanity. Thank you for your beautiful thoughts. May our world listen instead of live in fear for our past cruelties. All life on earth - plants, animals and microbes - cries out for mankind to lead all lives better. Then, we can all tap into the life of this Earth as children of one loving mother: NATURE.

  • @varunzid123
    @varunzid123 Год назад +44

    It’s such a serene feeling to listen to her speech.
    And her motive exceptionally heart warming.

  • @hello_herbie
    @hello_herbie Год назад +6

    What an amazing talk! I don’t know how we move our nation (much less our world) towards this approach, but we ignore these words at our peril.

  • @laurakelch
    @laurakelch Год назад +8

    Amazing job Lyla June! You are such a shining, bright representative for your tribe and for our community of Taos, NM! Great talk, so pertinent and eloquent. Congratulations!

  • @anushkakempken7302
    @anushkakempken7302 Год назад +7

    Wow I had no idea and am finding myself in tears… how can I help? Thank you Layla 🙏

    • @jasminm8784
      @jasminm8784 Год назад

      I think we all can help in such simple ways. Connect to nature, become steward of the living beings around you (e.g. create a habitat in your garden/balcony for bees, birds and others), safeguard your natural surroundings (join a local environmental group), grow your own food (organically) and live with the natural cycles (buy seasonal and local). Understanding that we all are nature is such a great gift

  • @hydrangeadragon
    @hydrangeadragon Год назад +10

    So beautifully put and so true, we need to have a holistic, natural all encompassing approach to all our systems

  • @iamgf....4939
    @iamgf....4939 Год назад +6

    This speech is the most intelligent I have been privileged to witness integrating indigenous peoples' culture, the modern world, and mother nature herself. This is not the type of complaint, protest, or discriminatory rant of degradation we have been consistently subjected to in the last decade dividing people of all levels. Rather, a well-presented, educated statement described eloquently to her listeners. Congratulations Lyla June, you are the first of the native peoples of the world to convey a message many of us have failed to do, (speaking for myself only). 👏

  • @GetUnlabeled
    @GetUnlabeled Год назад +2

    I've watched you grow sister Lyla! Now I just see you glow 🌟

  • @vasumayawurm9715
    @vasumayawurm9715 Год назад +12

    Thank you Lyla! Listening to you touched me deeply. You are truly amazing and powerfull, bringing the message of solutions and hope. I have deep respect for you and how you can bring this to the world and the people here, with the openness and willingness of support in this constructive and positive way, after all what has happned to your people and most indigenious people. Certainly it is about time to return the stolen land.

  • @patrickquinlan3056
    @patrickquinlan3056 Год назад +8

    Thank you so much, Lyla. Your words brought tears of joy to my eyes. You have confirmed my own understanding of humanity's place in the world.

    • @stratify9704
      @stratify9704 Год назад +1

      Same. My tears caught me by surprise, it's like my heart heard the words it has been screaming in silence for so long.

    • @patrickquinlan3056
      @patrickquinlan3056 Год назад

      @@stratify9704 I had the strange experience of being moved to tears by her speaking in a language I have never heard, words that were unintelligible to me. I played it again and again and the sound resonated with my heart, bringing tears each time.

  • @cynthiannenicholas5156
    @cynthiannenicholas5156 Год назад +8

    Wow! Lyla June is an articulate and compassionate speaker. I enjoyed her TedX talk content. This furthers my desire to live in this manner working with nature. Thank you.

  • @katycosta1364
    @katycosta1364 Год назад +7

    I’m only 4 minutes into your talk and know I want to be a part of the solution. I study (hobby) regenerative agriculture and Permiculture. I would love to learn this from you and your family that have done this for thousands of years. I love this message so much!!!

  • @35Claudette
    @35Claudette Год назад +3

    ❤sending love
    ❤ hope for unity
    ❤our grandmothers and granddaughters need us 🎉

  • @balamibarra5669
    @balamibarra5669 Год назад +26

    I have been lucky enough to meet a few Dinéh people in Big Mountain, Arizona. We have indeed celebrated life together a few times. I miss those days of singing and dancing.
    June is spot on, the ways of the elders would be helpful at this time we are all sharing.

  • @TheEvelynTurner
    @TheEvelynTurner Год назад +1

    Wow. Thank you for this powerful message- you are amazing - I wish we had adverts like this and not for everything consumer based.
    Need to create a paradigm shift in those who have power - let’s function to support our world not consume it.

  • @HairyKnees1
    @HairyKnees1 Год назад +16

    Very interesting & wow, I had not heard about those sediment cores until this talk! I try to make my spaces better by planting a variety of berry bushes and fruit and nut trees. Some things I leave for the wildlife and don’t consume myself. This year I left 90% of the grapes for the wildlife, same with the gooseberries and aronia berries. I took about 50% of the apples, cherries, and raspberries. I didn’t tend the garden and it still produced more than I had time to harvest!

    • @4ngelo_
      @4ngelo_ Год назад

      So awesome! If you have time, incorporate biochar in the soil beneath the plants you want to grow the biggest and strongest. Consider doing this in a patch of only native plants for your area, to create habitat for local insects; they won't need any tending to because they already thrive in the ecosystem.

    • @Amywazwaz06
      @Amywazwaz06 Год назад

      @@4ngelo_ can you explain Biochar? Does that mean put ashes from wood burning in the dirt?

    • @4ngelo_
      @4ngelo_ Год назад

      @@Amywazwaz06Hi Amy, you want to stop the burning process before the wood turns into ash in order to make biochar. It needs to be solid, basically it's just charcoal.
      If you bury fresh wood beneath the garden, it creates a wonderful ecosystem for beneficial bacteria, but if you turn it into biochar first it will widen the pores and pathways these bacteria live in, transforming the wood into an immensely larger ecosystem.

  • @larrybobbins2470
    @larrybobbins2470 Год назад +3

    Can we have people like this making the decisions please