Tales of my Grandmother: How Ode'imin brought the People Medicine and can still be seen in the Full Heartberry Moon.

"If Only Our Eyes Saw Spirit How Different Would We View the World."

The literal and spiritual meaning of Odoodem - the Ojibwe Anishinaabe word for clan - and its declensions and conjugations .

Welcome, Strawberry Moon! An Anishinaabe observation on the Full Moon and the Summer Solstice in the month of June.

A pictorial teaching how to walk with the burden of trauma and abuse.

An Ojibwe teaching about the hair of Wenabozho's Grandmother.

Stories and Teachings from the Earth, part 13: An introduction to the Lunar Calendar of the Anishinaabeg Peoples.

Forgiveness: The key to breaking the cycle of grief and trauma of the Turtle Island holocaust.

A letter to a friend: The Gift of the Heart - and how to cope with it.

Stories of the Bagwajiwininiwag, the Magic Little People of the Wilderness.

A musing about the modern-day Wiindigoo and how they propagate and maintain the online call-out culture...

A contemplation about the new wiindigoo called Polarization and the medicine of Respect.

Put on Your Makizinan, a poem about remembering and honoring the spirit of our ancestral traditions.

A celebration of Spring through art and ceremony.

A song in memory of Moses Amik (1960 - 2017).

The aadizookaan (sacred story) of the Morning Star and the Evening Star and the eternal duel between Dawn and Evening.

The Creation Story of the Sun, the Earth, and the Moon told through a .zirconium wedding ring set titled Gizhewaadiziwin ("Loving Kindness")

A musing about Wenabozho and the literal meaning of the Ojibwe Anishinaabe word for "traditional storytelling."

The ancient Anishinaabe knowledge of how our clans and the Jiisakaan/Shaking Tent ceremony originated in the Star World...

Ojibwe terms of endearment expressing a man's love to a woman: gi-zaagi'in ("I love you") and niinimoshenh ("my sweetheart").