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fartdust · 9 months
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“Never Forget” by Nicholas Galanin
My favorite art installation at Desert X 2021 in Palm Springs
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ker4unos · 2 years
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WEST INDIGENOUS NORTH AMERICAN RESOURCES
The Anthropological Masterlist is HERE.
The Western United States is a North American region that constitutes the western part of the United States. Alaska and Hawaii are also considered part of the Western United States.
AHTNA ─ “The Ahtna, or Ahtena, people are an Indigenous North American people. They are native to the Copper River in southern Alaska.” ─ Ahtna Information
ALEUT ─ “The Aleuts, or Unangas, are an Inuit people. They are native to the Aleutian Islands between Russia and Alaska.” ─ Aleut Information ─ Aleut Museum ─ Aleut Language
ATHABASKAN ─ “Athabaskan, or Dene, is an Indigenous American linguistic group that share the Athabaskan language family. They are native to Alaska, north Canada, and southwest United States of America.” ─ Athabaskan Languages ─ Athabaskan Language Conference
CAHUILLA ─ “The Cahuilla, or Ivilyuqaletem, people are an Indigenous North American people. They are native to the center of southern California.” ─ Cahuilla Information ─ Cahuilla Language ─ Cahuilla Language
CROW ─ “The Crow, or Absaroka, people are an Indigenous North American people. They are native to central and south Montana.” ─ Crow Information ─ Crow Language
HOPI ─ “The Hopi are an Indigenous North American people. They are native to northeastern Arizona.” ─ Hopi Information ─ Hopi Culture and History ─ Hopi Dictionary
INUIT ─ “The Inuit are an Indigenous North American people. They are native to Greenland, Canada, and Alaska.” ─ Inuit Collections ─ Inuit Religion ─ Inuit Dictionary
KUMEYAAY ─ “The Kumeyaay, or Tipai-Ipai, people are an Indigenous North American people. They are native to southern California.” ─ Kumeyaay Culture ─ Kumeyaay Language ─ Diegueño Dialect
KWAKWAKA’WAKW ─ “The Kwakwaka’wakw, or the Kwakiutl, people are an Indigenous North American people. They are native to Vancouver Island.” ─ Kwakwaka’wakw Mythology ─ Revival of the Kwakwaka’wakw Langauge ─ The Bible in Kwakwaka’wakw
LUISEÑO ─ “The Luiseño, or Payómkawichum, people are an Indigenous North American people. They are native to the coastal area of southern California.” ─ Luiseño Culture ─ Luiseño History ─ Luiseño Language
MIWOK ─ “The Miwok, or Miwuk, people are an Indigenous North American people. They are native to northern California.” ─ Miwok Mythology ─ Miwok History ─ Miwok Dictionary
NAVAJO ─ “The Navajo, or Diné, people are an Indigenous North American people. They are native to the southwestern United States of America.” ─ Navajo Culture ─ Navajo Mythology ─ Navajo Language
O’ODHAM ─ “The O’odham people are an Indigenous North American people. They are native to the Sonoran Desert in Arizona.” ─ O’odham Dictionary
PAIUTE ─ “The Northern Paiute people are an Indigenous North American people. They are native to the Great Basin in the United States of America.” ─ Paiute Culture ─ Paiute Culture ─ Paiute History
PUEBLO ─ “The Pueblo, or Puebloan, people are an Indigenous North American people. They are native to New Mexico and Arizona.” ─ Isleta Pueblo Information
SHOSHONE ─ “The Shoshone, or Shoshoni, people are an Indigenous North American people. They are native to Wyoming, Idaho, and Nevada.” ─ Shoshone Information ─ Shoshoni Language Project
SNOHOMISH ─ “The Snohomish people are an Indigenous North American people. They are native to the Puget Sound area of Washington.” ─ Snohomish Culture and History
TEWA ─ “The Tewa are an Indigenous North American people. They are native to the Rio Grande, New Mexico.” ─ The Ethnogeography of the Tewa Indian
WINTUN ─ “The Wintun people are an Indigenous North American people. They are native to North California.” ─ Wintu Language
ZUNI ─ “The Zuni, or Zuñi, people are an Indigenous North American people. They are native to western New Mexico.” ─ Zuni Culture ─ Zuni Culture ─ Zuni Language
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ecoamerica · 24 days
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Watch the American Climate Leadership Awards 2024 now: https://youtu.be/bWiW4Rp8vF0?feature=shared
The American Climate Leadership Awards 2024 broadcast recording is now available on ecoAmerica's YouTube channel for viewers to be inspired by active climate leaders. Watch to find out which finalist received the $50,000 grand prize! Hosted by Vanessa Hauc and featuring Bill McKibben and Katharine Hayhoe!
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desk-art-tsu · 1 year
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Thank you @ShaunSmallest on Twitter for doing an incredible job at bringing this concept to life!
The line is a regional mountainous variant of Mareep, Flaafy, and Ampharos, cousins from across the sea!
Inspire by the Paiute tale ‘Na-gah becomes the North Star’ and the Cahuilla tale ‘Young Boys Climb the Mountain’
Still need to decide on their native and English names.
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hfwnjkiprxe · 1 year
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Russian Teen Cums Hard while Grinding my Dick MY SUPER SMOOTH SEXY SKINNY FEMBOY BODY White wife Taking her fill Of Mandingo Cock Puta de mdp peteando Hot Brunette, fingering asshole Maduras saca leche nippleringlover horny milf pumping pierced pussy and masturbating - rubbing clit and pierced nipples Cutest Teen Blonde Ever Public POV In Forest Gaby Cerejinha Chupando o Uber Me Pagou Pra Mim Chupar o Pau Dele Enchanting lass getting her chaste beaver deflowered by teacher
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danstiel · 2 years
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Fly time at Cahuilla
Fly time at Cahuilla
Southern California old timers like myself who rode dirt bikes back in the 1960s and 1970s remember the legendary places to ride and race including Saddleback Park, Indian Dunes, Barstow-to-Vegas, just to name a few. like myself. There’s a place between Palm Springs and Temecula in Southern California that gives me a flashback to those fond memories called Cahuilla Creek Motocross. Check it out…
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damonalbarn · 12 days
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Damon Albarn with the Torres Martinez Cahuilla Bird Singers and Dancers, Coachella 2024 Weekend 1 [X]
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terracottahearted · 12 days
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I think it’s very cool that Blur invited the very indigenous people to the Coachella area to sing on such a big stage.
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vintagecamping · 2 years
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Hikers looking at Little Cahuilla Peak. California 1975
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dasenergi-diary · 7 months
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We hiked up Tahquitz Canyon this morning at 7:30am before the day got too hot. It was 100° in Palm Springs this weekend.
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thedesertjourneys · 1 year
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foolicmazagine · 1 year
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EXPLORE THE SPLENDID RECREATION AREA OF LAKE CAHUILLA
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Lake Cahuilla: A Gem in the Coachella Valley
Nestled in the heart of the Coachella Valley, Lake Cahuilla is a stunning recreation area that draws visitors from near and far. With its beautiful scenery, varied activities, and extensive amenities, Lake Cahuilla offers something for everyone. In this article, we’ll explore what makes Lake Cahuilla such a special place to visit, from its camping and hiking opportunities to its swimming pool and event spaces.
Camping at Lake Cahuilla
One of the most popular activities at Lake Cahuilla is camping. Whether you’re traveling in an RV or pitching a tent, you’ll find plenty of options for a comfortable stay. With over 150 spacious sites, including 46 with hookups, there’s room for both individual and group camping. And with amenities like showers, a dump station, and picnic areas with barbecues, tables, and lawns, you’ll have everything you need for a relaxing and enjoyable stay.
For those who prefer to camp with a larger group, Lake Cahuilla offers a new group area that includes barbecue grills, bike racks, restrooms, and equestrian amenities like corrals, hitching posts, and a horse trough. Whether you’re planning a family reunion, a company picnic, or a weekend getaway with friends, the group area at Lake Cahuilla is the perfect spot to gather and enjoy the beautiful surroundings.
Hiking and Equestrian Trails
If you’re looking to explore the great outdoors, Lake Cahuilla has plenty of hiking and equestrian trails to choose from. With options for both beginners and experienced hikers, you can tailor your hike to your fitness level and time constraints. The trails wind through the stunning Santa Rosa Mountains, offering panoramic views of the valley below.
For equestrians, Lake Cahuilla is a dream come true. With corrals, hitching posts, and a horse trough, you’ll have everything you need for a safe and comfortable ride. And with miles of trails to explore, you’ll never run out of new terrain to discover. Whether you’re a seasoned rider or just starting out, Lake Cahuilla’s equestrian trails offer a unique and exciting way to experience the beauty of the desert.
Swimming and Water Activities
While swimming is not allowed in the lake itself, Lake Cahuilla offers a large swimming pool that’s open from April through October. With lifeguard stations and showers, the pool provides a welcome respite from the summer heat. And with expansive lawns, shaded areas, and convenient parking, the pool area is a popular spot for families and groups to gather and enjoy the sunshine.
If you’re looking for more active water activities, Lake Cahuilla has plenty to offer. Fishing is a popular pastime, with the lake stocked regularly with rainbow trout, catfish, and bass. And with a boat ramp and boat rentals available, you can explore the lake at your own pace. Kayaking, canoeing, and paddleboarding are also popular activities, with calm waters that are perfect for beginners.
Picnicking and Barbecuing
The park offers excellent picnic areas and barbecuing facilities for visitors to enjoy. The picnic areas feature tables, barbecues, and expansive lawns, making them perfect for family get-togethers or group picnics. Visitors can bring their own food and drinks, or they can purchase them from the snack bar at the park…Read More
Source: Foolic
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ecoamerica · 24 days
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youtube
Watch the American Climate Leadership Awards 2024 now: https://youtu.be/bWiW4Rp8vF0?feature=shared
The American Climate Leadership Awards 2024 broadcast recording is now available on ecoAmerica's YouTube channel for viewers to be inspired by active climate leaders. Watch to find out which finalist received the $50,000 grand prize! Hosted by Vanessa Hauc and featuring Bill McKibben and Katharine Hayhoe!
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viatravelers · 1 year
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Palm Springs is a mid-size city in the Coachella Valley of California known for its desert hot springs, golf courses, mid-century modern architecture, vintage boutiques, and the San Jacinto Mountains. Located in Southern California, Palm Springs is only forty miles from the famous Joshua Tree National Park desert landscape, making it a popular travel destination for adventure seekers! In addition, there is so much history and culture in the greater Palm Springs area, as it’s the home of the ancient Native American Cahuilla tribes, so many visitors come to learn the area’s history.
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qupritsuvwix · 2 years
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superinjun · 1 month
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Paaxwichat
Monica Zavala (Gabrielino/Tongva Nation, Acjachemen, and Mexican)
acrylic on canvas. 18” x 24”
Beadwork stands as a cornerstone in native fashion, weaving intricate patterns into jewelry, regalia, and a myriad of other items. More than mere craftsmanship, beadwork embodies a profound sense of connection. Through the artistry of beading, I've encountered a tapestry of extraordinary individuals, their talents shimmering like the beads they work with. Whether crafting earrings inspired by fellow artists or discovering new talents at social events, beadwork has been a catalyst for meaningful connections. These hands draw inspiration from the skillful touch of Virginia Aguilar, a gifted local beader hailing from the Pauma Band of Luiseño Indians and the Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians, enriching this craft with heritage and artistry.
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tvstvnvkke · 2 months
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White sage
Contrary to popular belief, white sage, or even sage in general, was not used by every tribe. White sage has developed into the go-to "smoke cleansing" plant. However, this has led to a number of problems.
For the Muscogee tribe Sage as a plant was not commonly used. Cedar, Tobacco, and Ginseng were more commonly smoke cleansing plants. The word for Sage that I was told was "Vpvketv" which also means to add something. White sage would be "Vpvketv hvtke".
Today, white sage is commonly used to smudge. Packages can be purchased with a shell, feather, and a sage bundle to burn. Smudging, in the sense of using a shell to burn in and a feather to guide the smoke, was mostly a Dakota and Ho-chunk practice from what I know. With white sage specifically being native to lower modern-day California. The Cahuilla and Kumeyaay tribes are two who often use this plant. Smudging and white sage have both been taken up as practices among modern witches, pagan, Wiccan, and other spiritual groups. However, to anyone doing the practice, I highly recommend caution in continuing.
The modern practices of white sage harvesting are often harmful. The practices often leave the local environment poorly cared for. The plant is overly harvested by people generally paid very little and often with no consideration to the local communities that normally use the plant. The over harvesting has led to fears that the plant may go extinct if proper growing and harvesting techniques are not taken into consideration.
Another important aspect to consider is the spiritual aspect as well. If you are using white sage to purify the air, I would assume the hope is to clear away negative spirits or energies. I can not speak for all communities that smoke cleanse, but when smoke cleansing, you should use plants you were gifted or gather yourself. The intention when the plant is harvested affects whether or not it will clear away bad things. If you harvest it yourself thinking of how grateful you are for the plant, it will clean. If your friend harvests it thinking of how this will hopefully help someone, it will clean. If the person harvesting your plant is mistreated, in bad conditions, over harvesting a plant just to be underpaid. I feel like that may do the opposite of cleanse.
All around, it's just not a good idea. Be very mindful of who your practices come from and who your items come from. Look for answers online as to whether those communities welcome outside practicer or if your version of their practice is actually harming their ability to continue it.
I've heard debate on whether it's okay to purchase white sage from indigenous farmers. I would say if you're going to purchase it, that would be the best. I'm sure there are many indigenous people who sell it.
Be mindful of your practices. They could be harming you and other people.
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angstystoryteller · 11 months
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I never have much luck with promoting on here, but it’s worth a shot.
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Míyaxwe, my name is Gabz Norte and I’m a Cahuilla and Cupeño filmmaker and av archivist. I’m making a film combining my family’s Super 8 home movies from the 1970s with footage I will also be shooting on Super 8 film. This is a hybrid project for me, creating a film and also preserving and caring for my family’s films while creating an archive. Many of these films are records of reservation life and Indigenous familial experience and I strongly believe they need to be seen.
As you may imagine, this is a costly endeavor and I’m trying to raise money to make this goal happen. I talk a little more about the details in the video in the link.
Shares are greatly appreciated. Á•čama!
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