by: Lyna Cassimir
Celebration 2012. This dance group was doing a combination of Tlingit, Haida, & Tsimshian drumming styles. It was so legit I almost cried happy tears.
Wednesday, December 30, 2020
Friday, December 11, 2020
Alaska Native Tag | Haida
#IndigenousYouTube #NativeYouTube #haidanation
Alaska Native Tag | Haida
https://youtu.be/zaqVJflSoVE [3:38 minutrs]
Please make a video! Below are the questions for Alaska Native tag and the American Native Tag: #IndigenousYouTube #NativeYouTube #haidanation #NativeTag Native Alaskan TAG 1. Are you Alaska Native? 2. What is your heritage? 3. Do you celebrate your culture in a modern way? Do you celebrate your culture in a traditional way? 4. What tribe/ethnicity are you mistaken for? 5. How do you hope your tribe will change in your lifetime? 6. How was it growing up native? 7. Do you wear clothing made by natives? Traditional & Non-Traditional 8. Who are the well known brands and people from your tribe? 9. What are your tribe’s big celebrations? 10. How do you feel about identifying with being Native Alaskan? 11. Should your children/future children learn your native language? —————- Native American Tag (Post On Youtube with Title of: Native American TAG as Titled) http://nahakay.wix.com/nativepride#!N... 1. Are you full/half/quater/etc Native American? 2. What tribe(s) are you? 3. Traditional or Non-Traditional? 4. What tribe/ethnicity are you mistaken for? 5. Which tribe do you embrace the most? 6. How was it growing up with different tribes/ethnicities? 7. Do you wear traditional clothing? 8. Any famous people from your tribe? 9. Do you dance pow wows? 10. What makes being Native American beautiful? 11. How do you feel about Native American Heritage Month? Would you like there to be a historic day for Native Americans besides Thanksgiving? ----------------------------- Follow me! Instagram: Susiehaidalife Twitter: Susiehaidalife Facebook: Susie Haida Life Snapchat: Susiehaidalife Tumblr: susie-haida-life.tumblr.com Twitch: Susiehaidalife (mostly just play sims 4) ----- Blog Posts 5 Native Women to Subscribe to on YouTube https://danggadsmile.com/2016/11/08/5.
Friday, June 21, 2019
Monday, June 17, 2019
Beautiful. Thank you for sharing this image.
Perhaps I'm too picky; I've been a Wikipedia Editor since 2003, and I don't think I want to continue with that anymore.
Let's see, does sockey have one e or two, sockeye?
Search Results
Web results
Sockeye salmon (Oncorhynchus nerka), also called red salmon, kokanee salmon
Species: O. nerka
Phylum: Chordata
Genus: Oncorhynchus
Class: Actinopterygii
Range and habitat · R
People also ask
Thursday, May 30, 2019
Basic Haida Greeting
https://youtu.be/G9eo5sLUlDg [2:24 minutes]
KasaanHaida
Benjamin Young gives a lesson in the Haida language. Here, Ben offers the most basic greeting in Haida and gives some appropriate responses. (Hydaburg, Alaska, April 8, 2011)
KasaanHaida
Benjamin Young gives a lesson in the Haida language. Here, Ben offers the most basic greeting in Haida and gives some appropriate responses. (Hydaburg, Alaska, April 8, 2011)
Monday, May 27, 2019
The Haida Language
https://youtu.be/kO3E9Y91duI [0:52 seconds]
TravelKetchikan
Publishedmon Aug 1, 2012
"Themlanguage is always evolving," says Haida language apprentice, Linda Schrack, "which means we have to coin new words for things that our ancestors didn't have." A few years ago, one of Schrack's language mentors, Erma Lawrence, made up a word for computer: gudáay gín 'wáadluwaan an únsad, which, literally translated means "the box that knows everything."
TravelKetchikan
Publishedmon Aug 1, 2012
"Themlanguage is always evolving," says Haida language apprentice, Linda Schrack, "which means we have to coin new words for things that our ancestors didn't have." A few years ago, one of Schrack's language mentors, Erma Lawrence, made up a word for computer: gudáay gín 'wáadluwaan an únsad, which, literally translated means "the box that knows everything."
Saturday, May 25, 2019
SGAAWAAY K'UUNA (EDGE OF THE KNIFE) Trailer | Canada's Top Ten 2019
https://youtu.be/DnbOw5Nuq2U [2:31 minutes]
Published on Dec 5, 2018
Arriving more than a century after British Columbia's first-ever feature film, In the Land
of the Head Hunters — Edward S. Curtis' controversial but undeniably fascinating portrait of the Kwakwaka'wakw people of northern Vancouver Island — Edge of the Knife is the first feature to tell a story about the Kwakwaka'wakw's neighbours the Haida. Part drama, part historical reclamation, First Nations filmmakers Gwaai Edenshaw and Helen Haig-Brown's film is set during the 19th century and performed entirely in the Haida language (a tongue so endangered, with less than 20 fluent speakers, that a dialect coach was needed).
Whereas Curtis remained an outside observer, transfixed by the Kwakwaka'wakw's masks and regalia, Edge of the Knife has a genuine Indigenous eye akin not only to other films by distributor Isuma (Zacharias Kunuk has an executive producer credit) but also from supernatural neorealist fables from African and Latin American filmmakers. Inspired by the Gaagiixiid/Gaagiid wildman of Haida mythology, the film charts a simple narrative about a reckless uncle who can't bear the guilt of having unwittingly led a beloved nephew
to his demise, and whose abnegation takes on a horrific physical form over a winter of self-imposed exile in the wild. Both visceral and austere, yet with unexpected dashes of comedy and melodrama, Edge of the Knife may be a significant landmark in the short history of Canadian Indigenous film, but it's also a shit-kicker for a Friday night at the flicks.
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björk : mutual core
björk : mutual core https://youtu.be/-WnzRqCK6Fs [5:14 minutes] By Iceland native björk 605K subscribers 764,843 v...
