An Illustrated List of Ojibwe Anishinaabe Stars & Planets, part 2 (J to Z)

In Anishinaabe culture, Ginoozhishinaan, grandchildren, are important since they guarantee the continuity & future of the family and Nation.

Grandmother telling stories of Ishpiming Gichi Makwa, The Great Bear in the Sky.

The fascinating story of the great battle between Wenabozho and Mishibizhiw which led to the great deluge that flooded the earth.

Why the cycle of historical trauma disrupts Indigenous mental health and culture and what we can do to break it.

The wondrous tale about how Wenabozho avenged his brother's death and, with the aid of the Great Underworld Lynx, helped him return home.

An Ojibwe Anishinaabe teaching about the Giizhik-miikana or Cedar Trail, the planetary elliptical that moves from east to west.

A musing on the interconnectedness between mankind and nature – illustrated through the Anishinaabe ceremony of the Shaking Tent.

Weaving Threads of Tradition: The Seven Grandfather Teachings in my storytelling and art.

We must teach our children the gift of the Heart. It is the strongest, most powerful gift there is.

Makwa the bear, "Born From Medicine," guardian of the Medicine Lodge of the Anishinaabe and Ininew Peoples.

Return of the Kind-hearted People: Finding the key to healing the intergenerational trauma of Anishinaabe Peoples.

The Truth of Decolonization - Why We Must Nurture Our Indigenous Language Roots

How Wenabozho walked the newly created turtle island and gave us Anishinaabemowin, the beautiful language of the spirit.

The lake sturgeon and his sacred place in the songs, stories, and cosmology of the Anishinaabeg and Ininiwak Peoples.

By the end of the day, when our spirits sink in the west, we are all each still unique and simply wonderful the way we are.

To find the missing link between ourselves and the world of our ancestors is to learn the language..

The importance of context: How contemporary Indigenous storytelling is embedded in the old storytelling traditions.

Ininewak (Cree) and Anishinaabeg are related Peoples as their ancestors lived together in the era of the last Ice age.

The role of storytellers in helping to tackle and heal the widespread cognitive dissonance in the hearts & minds of Native people.