Cultural Continuity and Oral History – Essential Understanding 3 Hover your cursor here to read text for this EU
Selena Ditmar, Assiniboine How the Past Was Lost and What We Can Do toGet it Back[3:35]
Charlotte Kelley, Assiniboine Reviving Our Language[1:20] Songs, Dances & Storytelling[2:06] Approaching Traditional Elders[1:07]
William Hamilton Longknife, Assiniboine Assiniboine Explorers[4:23]
Linda Juneau, Blackfeet Red Paint and Ashes[2:11] Stories hold us to the Land[2:29] Napi and the Mice[3:27]
Darrell Kipp, Blackfeet The Essential Debate[3:22]
Curly Bear Wagner, Blackfeet Everything is Living[2:14] Oral Tradition[0:56]
Narcisse Blood, Blood Language and Worldview[2:32]
Russell Boham, Chippewa Reciprocity[2:06]
Nadine Morsette, Chippewa Cree Story Time with Grandfather[0:40] Getting Ready[0:48] Growing Up Indian[2:03] Naming Indians[1:00] Learning from Elders[1:31]
Sam Windy Boy, Jr., Chippewa-Cree Respecting Belief Systems[1:36]
Joe Medicine Crow, Crow Aapsaalooke (Crow) Migration Story[9:29]
Hubert Two Leggins, Crow Crow History Through Oral Tradition[9:07]
Emory Champagne, Gros Ventre My Traditional Heritage[1:10] Challenges for Gros Ventre Culture and Traditions[0:55] Gros Ventre Stories To Live By[1:30]
George Horse Capture, Sr., Gros Ventre Aaninin (Gros Ventre) Origin Story[2:03]
Vernon Finley, Kootenai Aqsmaknik Worldview & Land Ownership[1:24]
Richard Little Bear, Northern Cheyenne Language Diversity versus Science[1:08] Changing Elements of Northern Cheyenne Stories[1:53]
Louis Adams, Salish When to tell Coyote Stories[1:05]
Mike JettyOPI Curriculum Specialist
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