"Re-indigenization means that we’re looking at a vision of the world in a post-conquest, post-modernist, post-progressive era. Once we see that, we can come to ways to make that real. How we act to make that real is what the Indigenous vision is now. So it’s the re-biodiversity, the re-cultural diversity, the re-thinking of the Earth as a living being. All of that is what I think re-indigenization means." —John Mohawk
Key Online Resources
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Re: Indigenization
► Read the full article by Rowen White, "Reseeding the Food System" expanding on the content in "Reseeding our Relations"
► Listen to "indigeneity: Becoming Native, Staying Native" with Jeannette Armstrong, Leslie Gray, and Katsi Cook share an inspiring Earth-honoring vision of what it means to “re-Indigenize.” ► Read about Nimkii Aazhibikong, an Anishinaabe language and culture camp ► Read What Kind of Ancestor do you want to be? including writings by Linda Horgan, Robin Wall Kimmerer, and Winona LaDuke. ► Watch Biidaaban (The Dawn Comes), a film by Amanda Strong: An Indigenous youth and an ancient Sasquatch revive ceremonial sap harvesting in suburban Ontario. ► In this interview, Richard Hill shares about the complexities of Haudenosaunee territory, wampum belt teachings, and his work to repatriate material culture to his community. |
My Father's Tools: In honour of his father, Stephen continues the production of traditional baskets, finding peace in his studio through a deep connection with the man who taught him these traditional skills.
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Food Matters: Growing Relationships through Indigenous Food Sovereignty
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Indigenous Food Sovereignty
◄ Watch the webinar "Growing Relationships though Indigenous Food Sovereignty" featuring Dawn Morrison, Isaac Crosby, and Clifford Paul. Also read the OpenSpace issue based on this webinar. ► Find out about food sovereignty in Nunavut by reading "Food Sovereignty and Harvesting" by the Qukiqtani Inuit Association ► Listen to Winona LaDuke - Seeds of Our Ancestors, Seeds of Life |
Classroom Connections
Research Project: Reimagining Turtle Island. |
Spiritual Reflections
For use by faith and spirituality groups:
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Listening to Indigenous Voices has been created by an editorial team from:
The Jesuit Forum for Social Faith and Justice
70 St. Mary Street, Toronto, Ontario, M5S 1J3
416-927-7887
www.jesuitforum.ca
contact@jesuitforum.ca
Web banner artwork by Patuo'kn Illustration and Design and Diane Montreuil
Listening to Indigenous Voices is published by Novalis and produced in collaboration with KAIROS and Centre justice et foi
The Jesuit Forum for Social Faith and Justice
70 St. Mary Street, Toronto, Ontario, M5S 1J3
416-927-7887
www.jesuitforum.ca
contact@jesuitforum.ca
Web banner artwork by Patuo'kn Illustration and Design and Diane Montreuil
Listening to Indigenous Voices is published by Novalis and produced in collaboration with KAIROS and Centre justice et foi
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