I didn't know this was a question but its a good one. My uncle would sit us down and show us all his beadwork he bought from powwow travels. Hes Navajo, Apache and Odawa, im Anishinaabe, cherokee and Hokna. But hes got kiowa, lakota, everywhere. From outside our tribes. Though hokna don't bead we embroider like most pueblos, California tribes and tribes in Mexico.
Beautiful. I have been in love with the Native American Indian culture since I was a little girl and witnessed my first pow wow at the black hills. I was devastated at the reply of my mother when I told her I wanted to be an Indian when I grew up. And the connection has never left me. Thank u for this fantastic video. Such amazing skill
@@liddlemountain7245 True! Quillwork and moose hair tufting was already here prior to the Catholic Missions, but embroidery and floral patterns were learned from the Grey Nuns.
I remember being told to always make a purposeful mistake however thought it also was arrogant because making a purposeful mistake meant U thought without it U were perfect.
"Having puckers, a design style found in all ojibwe moccasins" The name Ojibwe comes from the anishinabee word for puckering process of moccasins 😂😂😂 puckered moccasins come from the anishinabee
Cultural appropriation is not about materials. Glass beads are a material, just as wood is a material. Or metal, like gold. Cultural appropriation is about designs, sometimes techniques. Ways of doing things.
Came here from tiktok! Beautiful series!!
Love that you came here from tiktok!! Thank you!
I didn't know this was a question but its a good one. My uncle would sit us down and show us all his beadwork he bought from powwow travels. Hes Navajo, Apache and Odawa, im Anishinaabe, cherokee and Hokna. But hes got kiowa, lakota, everywhere. From outside our tribes. Though hokna don't bead we embroider like most pueblos, California tribes and tribes in Mexico.
Beautiful. I have been in love with the Native American Indian culture since I was a little girl and witnessed my first pow wow at the black hills. I was devastated at the reply of my mother when I told her I wanted to be an Indian when I grew up. And the connection has never left me. Thank u for this fantastic video. Such amazing skill
I’m Métis - my people were called the flower beadwork people
Tanisi- Métis here aswell :)
@CA6989_ Métis styled florals are inspired by the flower embroidery that the Europeans brought
@@liddlemountain7245 True! Quillwork and moose hair tufting was already here prior to the Catholic Missions, but embroidery and floral patterns were learned from the Grey Nuns.
Look from Orillia, Ont
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I remember being told to always make a purposeful mistake however thought it also was arrogant because making a purposeful mistake meant U thought without it U were perfect.
I was always told it's ok to make a mistake because it shows growth but not perfection
Hi i can tell different in the beadwork thanks and good luck with everything
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I can totally tell. I've never seen Dakota bead work, only Ojibwe.
💮Beautiful 💮
Hey I see my mom 3:58
"Having puckers, a design style found in all ojibwe moccasins"
The name Ojibwe comes from the anishinabee word for puckering process of moccasins 😂😂😂 puckered moccasins come from the anishinabee
Wonder if There's anyone who gets bent outa shape about the cultural appropriation of glass beads.
Cultural appropriation is not about materials. Glass beads are a material, just as wood is a material. Or metal, like gold.
Cultural appropriation is about designs, sometimes techniques. Ways of doing things.