41. Native American Elders Reactions To Castaneda And with those people who use spiritual ceremonies with non Many things are forbidden in our religion. City), an article noted that native Americans resent thievery http://www.sustainedaction.org/Explorations/native_american_elders_reactions.htm

Home Introduction Bookstore Chronologies ... Russian Pages Native American Elders' Reactions to Castaneda and 'don Juan' I. Resolution of the 5 th Annual Meeting of the Tradition Elders Circle [Contributed by Linda Zoontjens] It has been brought to the attention of the Elders and their representatives in Council that various individuals are moving about this Great Turtle Island and across the great waters to foreign soil, purporting to be spiritual leaders. They carry pipes and other objects sacred to the Red Nations, the indigenous people of the western hemisphere. The past twenty years have seen the birth of a new growth industry in the United States. Known as "American Indian Spiritualism," this profitable enterprise apparently began with a number of literary hoaxes undertaken by non-Indians such as Carlos Casteneda, Jay Marks (aka: "Jamake Highwater", author of The Primal Mind, etc.), Lynn Andrews (Medecine Woman, Jaguar Woman, Crystal Woman, Spirit Woman, etc.). A few Indians such as Alonzo Blacksmith (aka: Chunksa Yuha, the "Indian authenticator" of Hanta Yo), "Chief Red Fox" (Memoirs of Chief Red Fox) and Hyemeyohsts Storm (Seven Arrows, etc.) also cashed in, writing bad distortions and outright lies about indigenous spirituality for consumption in the mass market. The authors grew rich peddling their trash, while real Indians starved to death, out of sight and out of mind of America. These individuals are gathering non-Indian people as followers who believe they are receiving instructions of the original people. We the Elders and our representatives sitting in council give warning to these non-Indian followers that it is our understanding this is not a proper process and the authority to carry these sacred objects is given by the people and the purpose and procedure is specific to time and the needs of the people.

42. PEYOTE WAY continues to take part in religious ceremonies taught to the cornerstone of the native american Church, which has developed its own unique blend of religion. http://ktwu.washburn.edu/journeys/scripts/1007b.html

RELIGIOUS COMMUNITIES: THE PEYOTE WAY Return to the Transcripts Home Page, return to the Outlines Home Page or return to the Sunflower Journeys Home Page

43. Useful Fools: rituals of the Indians native americans indigenous peoples is a are the members of Italianamerican community in an authentic Italian religious ritual (Catholic http://www.tinyvital.com/BlogArchives/000313.html

Columbus Indigenous Peoples Day Useful Fools Watching Those Whom Lenin Called "Useful Fools" Blog Front Page My Home Page My Tip Jar Click for Most Recent Articles October 13, 2003 Columbus Indigenous Peoples Day BEZERKELEY The birds must have looked down with envy Saturday, as Indian dancers, drummers and singers dressed in their finest feathers, skins and bells gathered for a Pow Wow to celebrate Berkeley's 12th annual Indigenous Peoples Day at Civic Center Park. The birds were wondering if *their* feathers were next! Where were the animal rights protesters ? Were the feathers and skins artificial and made in China (like many of the "Indian" souveneirs available along old Route 66)? At least the wearers were safe, since Native Americans are the only Americans who are not sent to jail for posssession of eagle feathers! Consistency is not a characteristic of the left. "The Pow Wow is really the only thing that's like a church for the Indians, it keeps the faith going," said Ron Walashek, an Indian artist of Urok, Cherokee and Irish descent. "It keeps the faith going." Multiculturalism is a religion of the left, and this keeps *that* faith going also.

44. Br-native social order; the bundles and respective ceremonies released power Furthermore, native american identities, firmly grounded in religion, will continue http://www.acs.ucalgary.ca/~nurelweb/reviews/br-nativ.html

BOOK REVIEWS NATIVE AMERICAN TRADITIONS To return to the: NURELWEB SITE H-NET BOOK REVIEW Published by H-PCAACA@msu.edu (August 1996) Reviewed for H-PCAACA by Michelle R. Kloppenburg, University of Paderborn, Germany Religion and Native Americans

45. Native American Indian Folklore - Links To Native American Sites And Books About America by Von Del Chamberlain ceremonies of the by Charles G. Leland Nature religion in America Martin E. Marty The Algonquin (native Americans) by Richard http://www.earthbow.com/native/links.htm

Location: Home Native American Lore Links to Native American Sites and Information EarthBow www.earthbow.com More information about Native American culture In this section: Introduction Contents Links to more information The Native American Lore section presents some of the legends, myths, and stories of the indigenous peoples of this land, but much more information exists for those wishing to explore. Study of these peoples and their ways can lead one to a greater respect for Mother Earth and her creatures, and we hope you will take the time to learn all you can before it's too late. Book sales help support this site and our efforts. Please help us to continue our work. Featured Resource (in association with amazon.com) Featured Resource (in association with amazon.com) Dancing the Dream: The Seven Sacred Paths of Human Transformation by Jamie Sams Click here Atlas of the North American Indian by Carl Waldman C lick here Links to Native American Sites Books About Native Americans (in association with amazon.com)

46. WAC |ReCommitment To The Apology To respect the use of religious symbols for use in traditional ceremonies and rituals words humbly and respectfully to the native american peoples of the http://www.thewac.org/Apology 1997.htm

Home Economic Justice Legislative Advocacy Newsletter ... What's New A Public Declaration to the Tribal Councils and Traditional Spiritual Leaders Of the Indian and Eskimo Peoples of the Northwest November 1997 In 1987, the Bishops and Denominational Executives from churches in the US Pacific Northwest, offered to you, on behalf of the Christian churches they represent, an apology for “long-standing participation in the destruction of traditional native American spiritual practices.” Since that time, our churches have been challenged to act in accordance with this act of contrition. We are still growing in our understanding of our own words. We have prayed together, we have sat in a circle together; we have stood in solidarity and faced struggles together. We have tried to open our eyes to the ways of compassion and justice. We have opened our ears to listen and to learn from our native teachings. We have spoken from the strength in our common faith about the sacredness of all creation and God’s claim on all life.

47. Tiscali - Search on many aspects of native american religion and tradition. american Church Homepage of native american Church located Overview of ceremonies, charter, news and http://directory.tiscali.it/Society/Religion_and_Spirituality/Native_American

HOME ABBONATI MAIL NOTIZIE ... Preferenze Tutto il Web Siti Italiani Web Immagini Video News ... Society Native American Prophecies Publications Rites and R... Totems ... Two Spirit@ Siti selezionati dalla categoria Native American American Indian Religious Rights Foundation International organization defending the basic religious rights of American Indians. First Nations Spirituality A directory of Internet resources relating to the aboriginal spiritual traditions of North America. Heart of Sky Webpage about living Maya religion and spirituality, with resources and links to related sites. International Aboriginal Ministries About a church doctrine based upon traditional spiritual belief systems of the aboriginal, indigenous Peoples of North America. Not New Age. Manuela Standing Woman Personal homepage about Native American wisdom and traditions. Poetry, links, quotes, essays. Strong accent on animal rights and human/animal relations. Maya Gods Introduction to most important Maya gods and story of creation according to Maya religion. Native American Prayers and Blessings Collection of prayers and blessings of various Native American tribes. Links to prayers of other religions.

48. Native Americans Today: A Rebirth Of Pride,Kristin Carlson,student Essays,cultur history as an indigenous people (245 of white americans towards native american religions and cultural from practicing traditional religious ceremonies such as http://www.englishdiscourse.org/edr.1.4carlson.html

ENGLISH DISCOURSE HOME ENGLISH DISCOURSE IN COMPOSITION ENGLISH DISCOURSE IN RESEARCH ENGLISH DISCOURSE IN LITERATURE ... ABOUT US Native Americans Today: A Rebirth of Pride Kristin Carlson Academic affiliation: Oklahoma State University before reproducing this essay/webpage on paper, or electronically, or in any other form Native Americans, also called Indians, are the first known people to inhabit the American continent. They came to the Americas long before the arrival of Columbus and the Europeans and had established a way of life uniquely their own. Native Americans were an imaginative and creative people who had developed a multitude of cultural ways and had clearly established the ability to survive. However, beginning in the eighteenth century white Americans sought to destroy the Native American's culture by forcing Native Americans to assimilate in to white culture. The purpose of this paper, through a select group of scholarly journals, is to explain how Native Americans nearly lost their unique cultural heritage and to demonstrate how Native Americans are reestablishing their ethnicity. The encroachment by white Americans on Indian lands, the foundation of their culture, was a tragic event for Native Americans. "Settlers rolled back the frontier and forced tribesmen from their homeland," states Robotham (6). Concurring with Robotham, though using harsher language, Edmunds emphasizes that Indian Natives "were plagued by the bitter vestiges of removal policies" (732). Louis Avitable and Bryan Kleiner bring attention to these vestiges in, "New Developments Concerning Discrimination Against the American Indians." Avitable and Kleiner speak of the "Trail of Tears" when "five major nations were removed from their land" and placed on reservations (75). With this removal from their homelands the decline of Native American cultural ways had begun for their land was sacred and an integral part of their identity.

49. Native American Perspectives region, Johnson carefully threaded his indigenous understanding of If young native people want to actual songs and dances used in sacred religious ceremonies. http://sunearth.gsfc.nasa.gov/sunearthday/npers.htm

Native American Connections Activities Image Gallery Native American Perspectives Professional Biographies ... We Once Hunted for Buffalo, We Now Hunt for Knowledge Culture and Connections in Science A SOARS Protege Shares His Experiences By Barbara Sorensen, "Winds of Change" Autumn 2001 "Indigenous people were aware of their environment. You can see it in their pottery, in their art that reflects geometric designs and patterns. This observation of our natural world is part our culture. Knowing your environment is part of science and this was a necessary part of our survival." Michael Ray Johnson, who is part Laguna Pueblo, part Navajo and part Acoma, sits across from me in the Foothills Lab in building in Boulder, Colorado sipping coffee. He is relaxed and reflective after just completing a presentation entitled, "Ground-based Magnetometer Data for the Study of Electric Currents in the Ionosphere over the Polar Region." The colloquium was attended by fellow Significant Opportunities in Atmospheric Research and Science (SOARS) program participants, mentors, SOARS Director Tom Windham, friends, and an assortment of scientists. The summer program that Johnson is a part of was formed to increase minority representation in the science community. As successful as SOARS is, Johnson is not here to talk to me specifically about the program. His intent is to have me understand how science has always been interwoven throughout Native culture, and the opportunities it offers indigenous people.

50. PhilosopherSeed - Native American stripping away of their language, their religion, their ceremonies, all that TREVINO BRINGS PLENTY Trevino Brings Plenty, native american Spoken Word http://www.philosopherseed.org/native_american.htm

Home Cable Access Shows Calendar Labor ... Politics Native American We are currently emphasizing audio files and Community Television, and will bring all other facets up to speed as it is possible to do so. In the meantime, here are a few Native American audio files. Thanks for your patience. AUDIO FILE: TWO SPEAKERS AT THE FREE LEONARD PELTIER RALLY IN TACOMA WASHINGTON, FEBRUARY 7, 2003. The Free Leonard Peltier Rally was held at the Courhouse steps after a march from Portland Park, about 2 1/2 miles from the downtown section of Tacoma Washington. Leonard Peltier is a Native American political prisoner, who has been in jail for 28 years, in the death of two F.B.I. agents who were killed on the Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota in 1975. Free Leonard Peltier Russ Redner, long time activist for Native American sovereignty and treaty rights issues, first addresses divisions within the Native Community driven by a recent trial in Rapid City S.D. Here a federal jury convicted Arlo Looking Cloud in the 1975 execution-style slaying of Anna Mae Pictou Aquash, thought by some at the time to be a government informant against the American Indian Movement.This is a long story, and here are a few links for those who are interested. First Nations Issues of Consequence.

51. Listening To Native Americans - John Barry Ryan pledge of support to uphold the american Religious Freedom Act, which gives legal rights to native peoples to their traditional ceremonies and rituals http://www.op.org/DomCentral/library/native.htm

Vol. 31, No.1 Winter 1996 pp. 24-36 Listening to Native Americans: Making Peace with the Past for the Future John Barry Ryan John Barry Ryan is Professor of Religious Studies and a member of the Peace Studies faculty at Manhattan College. His research interests include liturgical studies and American Indian religions. It is a Native American tradition to introduce oneself before one speaks. In that spirit, I begin with some steps in my own journey of listening to Native Americans. I acknowledge at the outset that for most of my life I did not listen, maybe could not listen. But for a decade now, I have been attempting to listen to Native Americans. "Attempting" is the appropriate word because I am very much aware that I bring preconceptions, hardheadedness, and lack of attention to the conversation. Even worse, Native Americans have taught me that I carry a much heavier burden. I view the world from the conqueror's point of view, which informs everything I do. I knew this intellectually, but in listening to Native Americans I understand more concretely and in some detail what it means. I only dared propose a course on Native American Religions because I had researched Navajo prayer forms for two papers that I presented, one in 1985 at the annual meeting of the North American Academy of Liturgy and the other in 1991 at the biannual meeting of

52. Teaching About Native American Religions is happening in Indian ceremonies is equal a creator and/or monotheistic religion (Schmidt s effort God in North american native religions is characteristic http://puffin.creighton.edu/lakota/teaching.html

Teaching Native American Religions The following is a series of discussions concerning the teaching of Indian religions outside of their own cultural context. Ron Grimes has also published an article on this topic in The American Indian Quarterly , Volume 20, Number 3 (1996), pages 433-450. The title of the article is: This May Be a Feud, But It Is Not a War: An Electronic, Interdisciplinary Dialogue on Teaching Native Religions From: Ron Grimes, U Colorado Boulder (at the time) MX%"nn.chat@gnosys.svle.ma.us" 6-MAY-1993 18:51:48.40 Subj: Teach. Nat. Am. Rel. I am submitting this query simultaneously to two electronic discussion groupsone on religious studies, the other on Native American issuesto invite reflection on three questions: 1. Should or should not European Americans be teaching courses on Native American religions? 2. If we should not, why not, and what would be the results of our deferral? 3. If we should, how best can we proceed? I am giving much thought these days to the question of cultural imperialism, especially in two of its forms, namely, religious and academic imperialism. While on leave, I have been asked by the Department of Religious Studies at the University of Colorado, Boulder, to teach a very large, publicly visible introductory course on Native American religions. Vine Deloria teaches here. So does Sam Gill. So does Ward Churchill. So does Deward Walker. Even without David Carrasco, soon on his way to Princeton, this is an sizeable concentration of authorities, of various sorts, on indigenous cultures, politics, law, and religions. Ordinarily, I teach courses on indigenous religions at Wilfrid Laurier, a small Canadian university where I can do what I do in relative obscurity, that is, at considerable remove from indigenous populations of the American Southwest, where I do most of my field work, and at a considerable remove from high-profile scholars whose names are regularly associated with Native American studies.

53. Indigenous Philosophies state, the one indigenous to us religious systems, selected native american religious leaders and missionaries, welldocumented ceremonies, and legislation http://www.winephilosopher.com/Indigenous Philosophies.htm

Home Wines of the world Wine Reviews Art and Us ... E-mail Us is proud to be in association with Within this Cyber Shop you will find reviews and recommendations for some of our favorite books on Indigenous Philosophies. For your convenience we are linked to Amazon.com. This means, you can order a book from WinePhilosopher.com, and Amazon.com will handle your order. You will receive all the great prices, selection, security, and customer service that Amazon.com is known for, and the convenience of ordering from this site. So! click any book cover or book title to find out more, or to purchase. At the end of this page we have provided you with a search engine box, which you can use to obtain more information about, or purchase any book you are interested in. Books about Indigenous Philosophies Simply Living : The Spirit of the Indigenous People by Shirley A. Jones (Editor) Book Description We all carry within us the ancient, tribal identity of indigenous people - people native to their lands. As technology continues to dominate and complicate modern life, many are striving to reclaim that tribal connection by living more simply. Editor Shirley Ann Jones adds a historical contribution to this field with Simply Living, gathering lore from ethnic groups on every continent to find possibilities for downsizing daily life. This collection speaks about native wisdom based in villages and tribes, wisdom deriving from an awareness of basic human needs. Often funny and eccentric, the quotes offered here concentrate on essential truths, healing rituals, and practical strategies for living in harmony with nature, community, and self.

54. Research Guides: African American Studies hundred entries relating to native american religious ceremonies, feasts, objects than 265 notable native american men and science, medicine, religion, art and http://www.lib.umb.edu/pathfinders/indians_right.cfm

Research Guide For Indians of North America Scope: This research guide provides a selection of the best encyclopedias, indexes, databases, library and web resources on the indigenous peoples of the continental U.S., Alaska, and Canada, with some information on native Hawaiians. Articles America: History and Life. [connect] America: History and Life is a comprehensive bibliography of scholarly journal articles, book and media reviews, and dissertations related to the history and culture of the United States and Canada from prehistory to the present. The database offers abstracts and citations for some 8,000 articles appearing in more than 2100 journals published worldwide. Expanded Academic Index. [connect] From arts and the humanities to social sciences, science and technology, Expanded Academic Index ASAP meets research needs across all academic disciplines. Access scholarly journals, magazines and newspapers – many with full text and images. Information is updated daily and goes back to 1980. Lexis-Nexis.

55. RELG290 -- NATIVE AMERICAN RELIGIONS Johnston, Basil Ojibway ceremonies PR9199.3 Ed.) native and Christian indigenous Voices on Weaver, Jace (Ed.) native american Religious Identity Unforgotten http://www.otterbein.edu/resources/library/libpages/class/RELG290B.htm

Search the Library Site RELG 290 NATIVE AMERICAN RELIGIONS Reference Books General Collection REFERENCE BOOKS Bataille, Gretchen M. (Ed.) Native American Women : A Biographical Dictionary Ref E98.W8 B38 1993 Dockstader, Frederick J. Great North American Indians : Portraits in Life and Leadership Ref E89 .D55 Encyclopedia of Native American Shamanism Ref E98.M4 L98 1998 The Gale Encyclopedia of North American Tribes (4 vols.) Ref E98.R4 G446 1994 Gill, Sam D. Dictionary of Native American Mythology Ref E98.R4 G46 1994 Hirschfelder, Arlene The Native American Almanac : A portrait of Native America Today Ref E77 .H59 1993 Lyon, William S. Encyclopedia of Nataive American Healing Ref E90.M4 L96 1996 Smithsonian Institution Handbook of North American Indians Ref E77 .H25 Sonneborn, Liz. A to Z of Native American Women Ref E98.W8 S65 1998

56. Radio Health Messages Continue Outreach To North America's Indigenous Peoples ministriesreaching out to indigenous people of North have misconceptions about native american culture a hallucinatory drug, in religious ceremonies has only http://news.adventist.org/data/2003/03/1051623685/index.html.en

NEWS HOME HEADLINES Church Matters Malawi: Adventists Hold Executive Seminar, Draw 100 Business Leaders Church Matters An Innovative Approach to Sabbath School Freedom and Faith Ukraine: IRLA Organizes Religious Liberty Conference Church Matters Ukraine: Sow 1 Billion Baptisms Delight Adventists, Euro-Asia Church Leaders Education Brazil: Newsweekly Highlights Seventh-day Adventist Educational Network and Creationism Freedom and Faith World Church: Adventists Express Condolences At Death of President Reagan Radio Health Messages Continue Outreach to North America's Indigenous Peoples April 29, 2003 Silver Spring, Maryland, United States .... [Ansel Oliver/ANN] Bob Burnette, director of the Adventist Church's Native American ministries. In October 2002, for the first time in 30 years, leaders of Native American tribesNorth America's original inhabitantsin New York State met together at a planning session. Since many of the tribes don't believe in gaming on their land, they have refused for decades to even sit together. The tribal leaders themselves called the meeting historic. What brought them together was a planning session offering public health programming for Native radio stations. The Seventh-day Adventist Church-sponsored program is called "Vibrant Native Life Radio," and will be played on already existing tribal stations in the United States and Canada beginning May 6.

57. Spring 2004 Courses And Descriptions - American Indian And Native Studies - Divi a means of illuminating indigenous conceptions of the community through annual ceremonies and life not only changes in native american religious traditions and http://www.uiowa.edu/~ainsp/spring2004.html

Spring 2004 Courses Home Mission Certificate Description Certificate Requirements ... Related Links Application Forms: Apply for Admittance to a Program pdf ) or ( html Apply for Certificate (Seniors Only) pdf ) or( html Associated Courses and Electives Fall 2003 Spring 2004 Courses and Descriptions For more information about the courses offered in the American Indian and Native Studies Program for the Fall 2003 semester, contact the Main Office in 404 Jefferson Building. Literatures of Native American Peoples Intro to Native American Religions Indians of North America 149:110:SCA Indians of North America Directed Cultural Experience Independent Study Special Topics: American Indian/Native Studies 149:199:SCA Independent Study Project 149:005:001 Literatures of Native American Peoples 3 s.h. APPROVED FOR GE: Cultural Diversity Instructor: Staff Prerequisite: Successful completion of rhetoric requirement and then 08G:001 top 149:060 Introduction to Native American Religions 3 s.h.

58. FUSION Anomaly. Peyote the Americas by native americans in religious ceremonies. chewed as a drug by certain native american peoples. american Spanish, from Nahuatl mexcalli, mescal http://fusionanomaly.net/peyote.html

Telex External Link Internal Link Inventory Cache Peyote This nOde last updated April 29th, 2003 and is permanently morphing... (3 Cib ( Owl ) / 4 Uo - 16/260 - 12.19.10.3.16) peyote A spineless, dome-shaped cactus (Lophophora williamsii) native to Mexico and the southwest United States, having buttonlike tubercles that are chewed fresh or dry as a narcotic drug by certain Native American peoples. Also called mescal. [American Spanish, from Nahuatl peyotl.] Peyote Peyote, common name for a small, spineless, turnip-shaped cactus, native to Mexico and the southwestern United States. The grayish, mushroom -shaped tops, called peyote or mescal buttons, yield nine alkaloids, of which mescaline is the principal active agent. The dried buttons are eaten, brewed into a tea , or powdered and packaged in capsules. The mescaline in these preparations alters perception , producing vivid color hallucinations, inaccurate estimation of time , and a feeling of anxiety. It is not known to be habit-forming, but use of impure or large doses can have toxic effects, such as nausea and depressed breathing. Peyote has been used since pre-Columbian times by Native Americans in their religious rites; the practice has been incorporated into their modern Christian ceremonies. Peyotism. Mescaline has been used experimentally in investigations of schizophrenia and other psychoses. Peyote and mescaline have become drugs of abuse in recent years. Scientific classification: Peyote belongs to the family Cactaceae. It is classified as Lophophora williamsii.

59. UGN - Top - Society - Religion And Spirituality - Native American teachings, traditions and rituals of native american religions. Church Homepage of native american Church located in Overview of ceremonies, charter, news and http://www.undergrounds.com/tree.php3/catid=6589

31 PM Sign Up Web Discuss Celebrities ... Shops Welcome to the NEW UGN (Undergrounds Network), formerly known as Undergrounds.com! Browse our ever growing web directory or any of the other entertainment sites, absolutely free. Top Society Religion and Spirituality Native American Prophecies Publications Web Sites Suggest a Site American Indian Religious Rights Foundation International organization defending the basic religious rights of American Indians. First Nations Spirituality A directory of Internet resources relating to the aboriginal spiritual traditions of North America. Heart of Sky Webpage about living Maya religion and spirituality, with resources and links to related sites. International Aboriginal Ministries About a church doctrine based upon traditional spiritual belief systems of the aboriginal, indigenous Peoples of North America. Not New Age. Manuela Standing Woman Personal homepage about Native American wisdom and traditions. Poetry, links, quotes, essays. Strong accent on animal rights and human/animal relations. Maya Gods Introduction to most important Maya gods and story of creation according to Maya religion.

60. NATIVE AMERICAN SPIRITUALITY our most precious Lakota ceremonies and spiritual to create syncretistic religions by combining edu/misc/NAresources.html; native american Tribes Information http://www.religioustolerance.org/nataspir.htm

NATIVE AMERICAN SPIRITUALITY Click Here to Visit our Sponsors. Quotations: " The culture, values and traditions of native people amount to more than crafts and carvings. Their respect for the wisdom of their elders, their concept of family responsibilities extending beyond the nuclear family to embrace a whole village, their respect for the environment, their willingness to share - all of these values persist within their own culture even though they have been under unremitting pressure to abandon them. " Mr. Justice Thomas Berger, Mackenzie Valley Pipeline Inquiry, (aka the Berger Inquiry). " Rather than going to church, I attend a sweat lodge; rather than accepting bread and toast [sic] from the Holy Priest, I smoke a ceremonial pipe to come into Communion with the Great Spirit; and rather than kneeling with my hands placed together in prayer, I let sweetgrass be feathered over my entire being for spiritual cleansing and allow the smoke to carry my prayers into the heavens. I am a Mi'kmaq, and this is how we pray. " Noah Augustine, from his article "

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