LEARNING TO SPEAK OJIBWEMOWIN (OJIBWE) BOOZHOO LRInspire presents: learning to speak Ojibwe. Ojibwe is a Central Algonquian language spoken by the Anishinaabe people throughout much of Canada from Ontario to Manitoba and US border states from Michigan to Montana. It is centered around the Great Lakes homeland of the Ojibwe people. Boozhoo Gaagiigidowin - Introductory Speech Audio file for Boozhoo Gaagiigidowin TULALIP POLES PRESERVE AND CONTINUE ANCESTRAL TEACHINGS Tulalip poles preserve and continue ancestral teachings. On display in public buildings throughout the Tulalip Reservation are beautiful works of traditional Tulalip art. Paintings, drums, paddles, masks and carvings created by Tribal artists cover the walls of government offices and local schools. Some of those establishments are also home

to

LEARNING TO SPEAK ŁINGÍT (TLINGIT) GUNAŁCHÉESH (THANK YOU Learning to Speak Łingít (Tlingit) gunałchéesh (thank you)‏ gunałchéesh (thank you) Tlingit is a language indigenous to Southeast Alaska, Northwestern British Columbia, and Southwestern Yukon. It is one branch of the massive Na-Dene language family, the other being Eyak-Athabascan. Recent studies estimate there are approximately 225 speakers of the language today, and this text is TRIBES CELEBRATE MESA VERDE REPATRIATION Finally, on August 28, 2020, the National Museum of Finland and the four tribes entered into an agreement for the repatriation of the 20 ancestors and the 28 funerary items. On Saturday, September 12, 2020, representatives from the Hopi, Acoma, Zia, and Zuni tribes received the ancestors in Durango, Colorado, after having been transported

there

WILD EDIBLES TRADITIONAL MEDICINE BY LINDA BLACK ELK Linda Black Elk Linda (Catawba Nation) is an ethnobotanist specializing in teaching about culturally important plants and their uses as food and medicine. Linda works to protect food sovereignty, traditional plant knowledge, and environmental quality as an extension of the fight against hydraulic fracturing and the fossil fuels

industry.

DOWNLOAD FREE LAKOTA LANGUAGE ACTIVITY BOOK LRInspire presents: free downloadable Lakota language activity book! The Lakota language activity book is filled with fun activities from coloring to word searches all designed to promote Lakota language learning for all ages! Download & print free Lakota language activity book here Lakota Language Activity Book To help Lakota language learners with pronunciation for the LAKOTA SLANG PHRASES TO USE EVERYDAY BY ALAYNA EAGLE Learn to speak Lakota slang phrases to use everyday! (Lose translations from Denny Gayton) SPEAKING EVERYDAY LAKOTA: BASIC GREETINGS LRInspire Native language preservation presents: Speaking Everyday Lakota: Basic Greetings. Here are different greetings that can be used for different times of the day. Híƞhaƞni láȟčiƞ (Good morning) Aƞpétu wašté (Good day) Ȟtayétu wašté (Good evening) SPEAKING LAKOTA: TÓKŠA AKHÉ FAREWELLS In the Lakota, there is no expression to say "good bye." Instead, Lakota speakers express "farewells" in a variety of ways, must common being Tókša akhé (later, again). Here are some of the ways to express farewells in Lakota. Aƞpétu kiƞ lé taƞyáƞ máni LAKOTA (MOONS) MONTHS BY MATT REMLE Lakota (moons) Months by Matt Remle. Posted on November 22, 2013. by lrinspire. The traditional calender for the Lakota was based on the moons cycles. A year was divided into 13 moons with each moon being 28 days long. Traditionally, the Lakota calender started in spring, since spring time symbolizes the start of new life (plants, animals). LEARNING TO SPEAK OJIBWEMOWIN (OJIBWE) BOOZHOO LRInspire presents: learning to speak Ojibwe. Ojibwe is a Central Algonquian language spoken by the Anishinaabe people throughout much of Canada from Ontario to Manitoba and US border states from Michigan to Montana. It is centered around the Great Lakes homeland of the Ojibwe people. Boozhoo Gaagiigidowin - Introductory Speech Audio file for Boozhoo Gaagiigidowin TULALIP POLES PRESERVE AND CONTINUE ANCESTRAL TEACHINGS Tulalip poles preserve and continue ancestral teachings. On display in public buildings throughout the Tulalip Reservation are beautiful works of traditional Tulalip art. Paintings, drums, paddles, masks and carvings created by Tribal artists cover the walls of government offices and local schools. Some of those establishments are also home

to

LEARNING TO SPEAK ŁINGÍT (TLINGIT) GUNAŁCHÉESH (THANK YOU Learning to Speak Łingít (Tlingit) gunałchéesh (thank you)‏ gunałchéesh (thank you) Tlingit is a language indigenous to Southeast Alaska, Northwestern British Columbia, and Southwestern Yukon. It is one branch of the massive Na-Dene language family, the other being Eyak-Athabascan. Recent studies estimate there are approximately 225 speakers of the language today, and this text is TRIBES CELEBRATE MESA VERDE REPATRIATION Finally, on August 28, 2020, the National Museum of Finland and the four tribes entered into an agreement for the repatriation of the 20 ancestors and the 28 funerary items. On Saturday, September 12, 2020, representatives from the Hopi, Acoma, Zia, and Zuni tribes received the ancestors in Durango, Colorado, after having been transported

there

WILD EDIBLES TRADITIONAL MEDICINE BY LINDA BLACK ELK Linda Black Elk Linda (Catawba Nation) is an ethnobotanist specializing in teaching about culturally important plants and their uses as food and medicine. Linda works to protect food sovereignty, traditional plant knowledge, and environmental quality as an extension of the fight against hydraulic fracturing and the fossil fuels

industry.

DOWNLOAD FREE LAKOTA LANGUAGE ACTIVITY BOOK LRInspire presents: free downloadable Lakota language activity book! The Lakota language activity book is filled with fun activities from coloring to word searches all designed to promote Lakota language learning for all ages! Download & print free Lakota language activity book here Lakota Language Activity Book To help Lakota language learners with pronunciation for the LAKOTA SLANG PHRASES TO USE EVERYDAY BY ALAYNA EAGLE Learn to speak Lakota slang phrases to use everyday! (Lose translations from Denny Gayton) SPEAKING EVERYDAY LAKOTA: BASIC GREETINGS LRInspire Native language preservation presents: Speaking Everyday Lakota: Basic Greetings. Here are different greetings that can be used for different times of the day. Híƞhaƞni láȟčiƞ (Good morning) Aƞpétu wašté (Good day) Ȟtayétu wašté (Good evening) SPEAKING LAKOTA: TÓKŠA AKHÉ FAREWELLS In the Lakota, there is no expression to say "good bye." Instead, Lakota speakers express "farewells" in a variety of ways, must common being Tókša akhé (later, again). Here are some of the ways to express farewells in Lakota. Aƞpétu kiƞ lé taƞyáƞ máni LAKOTA (MOONS) MONTHS BY MATT REMLE Lakota (moons) Months by Matt Remle. Posted on November 22, 2013. by lrinspire. The traditional calender for the Lakota was based on the moons cycles. A year was divided into 13 moons with each moon being 28 days long. Traditionally, the Lakota calender started in spring, since spring time symbolizes the start of new life (plants, animals). LRINSPIRE | WELLNESS LEADERSHIP EDUCATION by lrinspire. Reply. SEATTLE, WA – Feb 10, 2021 , The Board of Directors for Seattle Public Schools passed a resolution committing the School District to operate on 100% clean and renewable energy by 2040, which requires eliminating all use of fossil fuels in LEARNING TO SPEAK OJIBWEMOWIN (OJIBWE) MISCELLANEOUS Learning to Speak Ojibwemowin (Ojibwe) Miscellaneous Phrases. Boozhoo niijii-bimaadizidog! Here are a few useful, if somewhat loosely categorized, phrases. Most of them are of the “checking in” variety, for those times when you have to ask a kid if they need something. That second one, Gaawiin mashi, is pretty portable. DOWNLOAD FREE LAKOTA LANGUAGE ACTIVITY BOOK LRInspire presents: free downloadable Lakota language activity book! The Lakota language activity book is filled with fun activities from coloring to word searches all designed to promote Lakota language learning for all ages! Download & print free Lakota language activity book here Lakota Language Activity Book To help Lakota language learners with pronunciation for the TEACHINGS OF THE CEDAR TREE Teachings of the cedar tree. “Pray, pull, peel it’s so peaceful being out there. Being disconnected from the busyness of daily life is refreshing and that silence is healing,” reflected tribal member Natosha Gobin of her day spent walking in the shadows of her ancestors near Lake Chaplain, harvesting cedar. LEARN COLORS IN LAKOTA PART 1 BY MATT REMLE Building on our series to support the learning of Native languages, LRInpire is proud to launch the learning in Lakota series with: Learn colors (oówa) in Lakota part 1! Tȟó (blue) Šá (red) Zí (yellow) Ská (white) Sápa (black) Posted by: Matt Remle LAKOTA ALPHABET AND PRONUNCIATION BY MATT REMLE LRInspire presents: the Lakota alphabet and pronunciation*. Vowels a- like a in father e- like e in red i- like ee in see o- like o in go u- like oo in boot Example vowels A- Até (father) E- Blé (lake) I- Iná (mother) O- Ógle (shirt) U- Igmú (cat) Nasal vowels aŋ sound ahŋ LEARN THE DAYS OF THE WEEK & SEASONS IN LAKOTA BY MATT Traditional Lakota time expressions centered on the changing moons, seasonal changes, and the four important times of day (dawn, noon, sunset, and midnight). Time references to days of the week and the clock comes out of contact with European immigrants. The seasons, which start on the spring equinox, summer solstice, fall equinox, and

the winter

LEARNING TO SPEAK LAKOTA: USEFUL PHRASES 03 TAȠYÁȠ YAHÍ Learning to speak Lakota: useful phrases 03 Taƞyáƞ yahí Taƞyáƞ yahí. "Welcome." (said to one person) Taƞyáƞ yahípi "Welcome." (said to more than one person) by Wakíƞyaƞ Waánataƞ (Matt Remle) *Cultural and Intellectual Property Rights of LRInspire SHARING GOOD MEDICINE: HAIPAŽAŽA PȞEŽUTA BRINGS From the Northern Plains, a new Lakota (Dakota) health company, Haipažaža Pȟežuta, seeks to provide healthier, safer, and more affordable health care products to costumers. LRInspire editor Matt Remle recently spoke with Haipažaža Pȟežuta co-founder Tipiziwin Tolman (Lakota/Dakota) about the company and its products, vision and what motivated them to start the company. SPEAKING LAKOTA! EVERYDAY STRATEGIES TO LEARN LAKOTA “WHAT "Losing the language means losing the culture. We need to know who we are because it makes a difference in who our children are." — Dottie LeBeau In efforts to both revitalize and revive our unique and beautiful traditional languages we need to be creative in our approaches to do so, especially with our wakȟáƞheža LRINSPIRE | WELLNESS LEADERSHIP EDUCATIONHOMEWELLNESSLEADERSHIPEDUCATIONLRI TALKSNEWS by lrinspire. Reply. SEATTLE, WA – Feb 10, 2021 , The Board of Directors for Seattle Public Schools passed a resolution committing the School District to operate on 100% clean and renewable energy by 2040, which requires eliminating all use of fossil fuels in LEARNING TO SPEAK OJIBWEMOWIN (OJIBWE) BOOZHOO LRInspire presents: learning to speak Ojibwe. Ojibwe is a Central Algonquian language spoken by the Anishinaabe people throughout much of Canada from Ontario to Manitoba and US border states from Michigan to Montana. It is centered around the Great Lakes homeland of the Ojibwe people. Boozhoo Gaagiigidowin - Introductory Speech Audio file for Boozhoo Gaagiigidowin TULALIP POLES PRESERVE AND CONTINUE ANCESTRAL TEACHINGS Tulalip poles preserve and continue ancestral teachings. On display in public buildings throughout the Tulalip Reservation are beautiful works of traditional Tulalip art. Paintings, drums, paddles, masks and carvings created by Tribal artists cover the walls of government offices and local schools. Some of those establishments are also home

to

REMOVE THE STAIN ACT RE-INTRODUCED: BILL WOULD REVOKE United States Senators Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) and Jeff Merkley (D-Ore.) and Congressman Kaialiʻi Kahele (D-Hawaii) reintroduced the Remove the Stain Act. The bill would revoke the Medal of Honor from the soldiers who perpetrated the Wounded Knee massacre on December 29, 1890, when U.S. soldiers slaughtered hundreds of Lakota men, women, and children-most of them TRIBES CELEBRATE MESA VERDE REPATRIATION Finally, on August 28, 2020, the National Museum of Finland and the four tribes entered into an agreement for the repatriation of the 20 ancestors and the 28 funerary items. On Saturday, September 12, 2020, representatives from the Hopi, Acoma, Zia, and Zuni tribes received the ancestors in Durango, Colorado, after having been transported

there

LEARNING TO SPEAK ŁINGÍT (TLINGIT) GUNAŁCHÉESH (THANK YOU Learning to Speak Łingít (Tlingit) gunałchéesh (thank you)‏ gunałchéesh (thank you) Tlingit is a language indigenous to Southeast Alaska, Northwestern British Columbia, and Southwestern Yukon. It is one branch of the massive Na-Dene language family, the other being Eyak-Athabascan. Recent studies estimate there are approximately 225 speakers of the language today, and this text is TEACHINGS OF THE CEDAR TREE Teachings of the cedar tree. “Pray, pull, peel it’s so peaceful being out there. Being disconnected from the busyness of daily life is refreshing and that silence is healing,” reflected tribal member Natosha Gobin of her day spent walking in the shadows of her ancestors near Lake Chaplain, harvesting cedar. SPEAKING EVERYDAY LAKOTA: BASIC GREETINGS LRInspire Native language preservation presents: Speaking Everyday Lakota: Basic Greetings. Here are different greetings that can be used for different times of the day. Híƞhaƞni láȟčiƞ (Good morning) Aƞpétu wašté (Good day) Ȟtayétu wašté (Good evening) WILD EDIBLES TRADITIONAL MEDICINE BY LINDA BLACK ELK Linda Black Elk Linda (Catawba Nation) is an ethnobotanist specializing in teaching about culturally important plants and their uses as food and medicine. Linda works to protect food sovereignty, traditional plant knowledge, and environmental quality as an extension of the fight against hydraulic fracturing and the fossil fuels

industry.

SPEAKING LAKOTA: TÓKŠA AKHÉ FAREWELLS In the Lakota, there is no expression to say "good bye." Instead, Lakota speakers express "farewells" in a variety of ways, must common being Tókša akhé (later, again). Here are some of the ways to express farewells in Lakota. Aƞpétu kiƞ lé taƞyáƞ máni LRINSPIRE | WELLNESS LEADERSHIP EDUCATIONHOMEWELLNESSLEADERSHIPEDUCATIONLRI TALKSNEWS by lrinspire. Reply. SEATTLE, WA – Feb 10, 2021 , The Board of Directors for Seattle Public Schools passed a resolution committing the School District to operate on 100% clean and renewable energy by 2040, which requires eliminating all use of fossil fuels in LEARNING TO SPEAK OJIBWEMOWIN (OJIBWE) BOOZHOO LRInspire presents: learning to speak Ojibwe. Ojibwe is a Central Algonquian language spoken by the Anishinaabe people throughout much of Canada from Ontario to Manitoba and US border states from Michigan to Montana. It is centered around the Great Lakes homeland of the Ojibwe people. Boozhoo Gaagiigidowin - Introductory Speech Audio file for Boozhoo Gaagiigidowin TULALIP POLES PRESERVE AND CONTINUE ANCESTRAL TEACHINGS Tulalip poles preserve and continue ancestral teachings. On display in public buildings throughout the Tulalip Reservation are beautiful works of traditional Tulalip art. Paintings, drums, paddles, masks and carvings created by Tribal artists cover the walls of government offices and local schools. Some of those establishments are also home

to

REMOVE THE STAIN ACT RE-INTRODUCED: BILL WOULD REVOKE United States Senators Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) and Jeff Merkley (D-Ore.) and Congressman Kaialiʻi Kahele (D-Hawaii) reintroduced the Remove the Stain Act. The bill would revoke the Medal of Honor from the soldiers who perpetrated the Wounded Knee massacre on December 29, 1890, when U.S. soldiers slaughtered hundreds of Lakota men, women, and children-most of them TRIBES CELEBRATE MESA VERDE REPATRIATION Finally, on August 28, 2020, the National Museum of Finland and the four tribes entered into an agreement for the repatriation of the 20 ancestors and the 28 funerary items. On Saturday, September 12, 2020, representatives from the Hopi, Acoma, Zia, and Zuni tribes received the ancestors in Durango, Colorado, after having been transported

there

LEARNING TO SPEAK ŁINGÍT (TLINGIT) GUNAŁCHÉESH (THANK YOU Learning to Speak Łingít (Tlingit) gunałchéesh (thank you)‏ gunałchéesh (thank you) Tlingit is a language indigenous to Southeast Alaska, Northwestern British Columbia, and Southwestern Yukon. It is one branch of the massive Na-Dene language family, the other being Eyak-Athabascan. Recent studies estimate there are approximately 225 speakers of the language today, and this text is TEACHINGS OF THE CEDAR TREE Teachings of the cedar tree. “Pray, pull, peel it’s so peaceful being out there. Being disconnected from the busyness of daily life is refreshing and that silence is healing,” reflected tribal member Natosha Gobin of her day spent walking in the shadows of her ancestors near Lake Chaplain, harvesting cedar. SPEAKING EVERYDAY LAKOTA: BASIC GREETINGS LRInspire Native language preservation presents: Speaking Everyday Lakota: Basic Greetings. Here are different greetings that can be used for different times of the day. Híƞhaƞni láȟčiƞ (Good morning) Aƞpétu wašté (Good day) Ȟtayétu wašté (Good evening) WILD EDIBLES TRADITIONAL MEDICINE BY LINDA BLACK ELK Linda Black Elk Linda (Catawba Nation) is an ethnobotanist specializing in teaching about culturally important plants and their uses as food and medicine. Linda works to protect food sovereignty, traditional plant knowledge, and environmental quality as an extension of the fight against hydraulic fracturing and the fossil fuels

industry.

SPEAKING LAKOTA: TÓKŠA AKHÉ FAREWELLS In the Lakota, there is no expression to say "good bye." Instead, Lakota speakers express "farewells" in a variety of ways, must common being Tókša akhé (later, again). Here are some of the ways to express farewells in Lakota. Aƞpétu kiƞ lé taƞyáƞ máni LRINSPIRE | WELLNESS LEADERSHIP EDUCATION by lrinspire. Reply. SEATTLE, WA – Feb 10, 2021 , The Board of Directors for Seattle Public Schools passed a resolution committing the School District to operate on 100% clean and renewable energy by 2040, which requires eliminating all use of fossil fuels in DOWNLOAD FREE LAKOTA LANGUAGE ACTIVITY BOOK LRInspire presents: free downloadable Lakota language activity book! The Lakota language activity book is filled with fun activities from coloring to word searches all designed to promote Lakota language learning for all ages! Download & print free Lakota language activity book here Lakota Language Activity Book To help Lakota language learners with pronunciation for the LEARNING TO SPEAK OJIBWEMOWIN (OJIBWE) MISCELLANEOUS Learning to Speak Ojibwemowin (Ojibwe) Miscellaneous Phrases. Boozhoo niijii-bimaadizidog! Here are a few useful, if somewhat loosely categorized, phrases. Most of them are of the “checking in” variety, for those times when you have to ask a kid if they need something. That second one, Gaawiin mashi, is pretty portable. LEARN COLORS IN LAKOTA PART 1 BY MATT REMLE Building on our series to support the learning of Native languages, LRInpire is proud to launch the learning in Lakota series with: Learn colors (oówa) in Lakota part 1! Tȟó (blue) Šá (red) Zí (yellow) Ská (white) Sápa (black) Posted by: Matt Remle SPEAKING LAKOTA: TÓKŠA AKHÉ FAREWELLS In the Lakota, there is no expression to say "good bye." Instead, Lakota speakers express "farewells" in a variety of ways, must common being Tókša akhé (later, again). Here are some of the ways to express farewells in Lakota. Aƞpétu kiƞ lé taƞyáƞ máni LEARN THE DAYS OF THE WEEK & SEASONS IN LAKOTA BY MATT Traditional Lakota time expressions centered on the changing moons, seasonal changes, and the four important times of day (dawn, noon, sunset, and midnight). Time references to days of the week and the clock comes out of contact with European immigrants. The seasons, which start on the spring equinox, summer solstice, fall equinox, and

the winter

LAKOTA SLANG PHRASES TO USE EVERYDAY BY ALAYNA EAGLE Learn to speak Lakota slang phrases to use everyday! (Lose translations from Denny Gayton) LEARNING TO SPEAK LAKOTA: USEFUL PHRASES 03 TAȠYÁȠ YAHÍ Learning to speak Lakota: useful phrases 03 Taƞyáƞ yahí Taƞyáƞ yahí. "Welcome." (said to one person) Taƞyáƞ yahípi "Welcome." (said to more than one person) by Wakíƞyaƞ Waánataƞ (Matt Remle) *Cultural and Intellectual Property Rights of LRInspire SHARING GOOD MEDICINE: HAIPAŽAŽA PȞEŽUTA BRINGS From the Northern Plains, a new Lakota (Dakota) health company, Haipažaža Pȟežuta, seeks to provide healthier, safer, and more affordable health care products to costumers. LRInspire editor Matt Remle recently spoke with Haipažaža Pȟežuta co-founder Tipiziwin Tolman (Lakota/Dakota) about the company and its products, vision and what motivated them to start the company. SPEAKING LAKOTA! EVERYDAY STRATEGIES TO LEARN LAKOTA “WHAT "Losing the language means losing the culture. We need to know who we are because it makes a difference in who our children are." — Dottie LeBeau In efforts to both revitalize and revive our unique and beautiful traditional languages we need to be creative in our approaches to do so, especially with our wakȟáƞheža LRINSPIRE | WELLNESS LEADERSHIP EDUCATIONHOMEWELLNESSLEADERSHIPEDUCATIONLRI TALKSNEWS by lrinspire. Reply. SEATTLE, WA – Feb 10, 2021 , The Board of Directors for Seattle Public Schools passed a resolution committing the School District to operate on 100% clean and renewable energy by 2040, which requires eliminating all use of fossil fuels in LEARNING TO SPEAK OJIBWEMOWIN (OJIBWE) BOOZHOO LRInspire presents: learning to speak Ojibwe. Ojibwe is a Central Algonquian language spoken by the Anishinaabe people throughout much of Canada from Ontario to Manitoba and US border states from Michigan to Montana. It is centered around the Great Lakes homeland of the Ojibwe people. Boozhoo Gaagiigidowin - Introductory Speech Audio file for Boozhoo Gaagiigidowin TULALIP POLES PRESERVE AND CONTINUE ANCESTRAL TEACHINGS Tulalip poles preserve and continue ancestral teachings. On display in public buildings throughout the Tulalip Reservation are beautiful works of traditional Tulalip art. Paintings, drums, paddles, masks and carvings created by Tribal artists cover the walls of government offices and local schools. Some of those establishments are also home

to

REMOVE THE STAIN ACT RE-INTRODUCED: BILL WOULD REVOKE United States Senators Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) and Jeff Merkley (D-Ore.) and Congressman Kaialiʻi Kahele (D-Hawaii) reintroduced the Remove the Stain Act. The bill would revoke the Medal of Honor from the soldiers who perpetrated the Wounded Knee massacre on December 29, 1890, when U.S. soldiers slaughtered hundreds of Lakota men, women, and children-most of them TRIBES CELEBRATE MESA VERDE REPATRIATION Finally, on August 28, 2020, the National Museum of Finland and the four tribes entered into an agreement for the repatriation of the 20 ancestors and the 28 funerary items. On Saturday, September 12, 2020, representatives from the Hopi, Acoma, Zia, and Zuni tribes received the ancestors in Durango, Colorado, after having been transported

there

LEARNING TO SPEAK ŁINGÍT (TLINGIT) GUNAŁCHÉESH (THANK YOU Learning to Speak Łingít (Tlingit) gunałchéesh (thank you)‏ gunałchéesh (thank you) Tlingit is a language indigenous to Southeast Alaska, Northwestern British Columbia, and Southwestern Yukon. It is one branch of the massive Na-Dene language family, the other being Eyak-Athabascan. Recent studies estimate there are approximately 225 speakers of the language today, and this text is TEACHINGS OF THE CEDAR TREE Teachings of the cedar tree. “Pray, pull, peel it’s so peaceful being out there. Being disconnected from the busyness of daily life is refreshing and that silence is healing,” reflected tribal member Natosha Gobin of her day spent walking in the shadows of her ancestors near Lake Chaplain, harvesting cedar. SPEAKING EVERYDAY LAKOTA: BASIC GREETINGS LRInspire Native language preservation presents: Speaking Everyday Lakota: Basic Greetings. Here are different greetings that can be used for different times of the day. Híƞhaƞni láȟčiƞ (Good morning) Aƞpétu wašté (Good day) Ȟtayétu wašté (Good evening) WILD EDIBLES TRADITIONAL MEDICINE BY LINDA BLACK ELK Linda Black Elk Linda (Catawba Nation) is an ethnobotanist specializing in teaching about culturally important plants and their uses as food and medicine. Linda works to protect food sovereignty, traditional plant knowledge, and environmental quality as an extension of the fight against hydraulic fracturing and the fossil fuels

industry.

SPEAKING LAKOTA: TÓKŠA AKHÉ FAREWELLS In the Lakota, there is no expression to say "good bye." Instead, Lakota speakers express "farewells" in a variety of ways, must common being Tókša akhé (later, again). Here are some of the ways to express farewells in Lakota. Aƞpétu kiƞ lé taƞyáƞ máni LRINSPIRE | WELLNESS LEADERSHIP EDUCATIONHOMEWELLNESSLEADERSHIPEDUCATIONLRI TALKSNEWS by lrinspire. Reply. SEATTLE, WA – Feb 10, 2021 , The Board of Directors for Seattle Public Schools passed a resolution committing the School District to operate on 100% clean and renewable energy by 2040, which requires eliminating all use of fossil fuels in LEARNING TO SPEAK OJIBWEMOWIN (OJIBWE) BOOZHOO LRInspire presents: learning to speak Ojibwe. Ojibwe is a Central Algonquian language spoken by the Anishinaabe people throughout much of Canada from Ontario to Manitoba and US border states from Michigan to Montana. It is centered around the Great Lakes homeland of the Ojibwe people. Boozhoo Gaagiigidowin - Introductory Speech Audio file for Boozhoo Gaagiigidowin TULALIP POLES PRESERVE AND CONTINUE ANCESTRAL TEACHINGS Tulalip poles preserve and continue ancestral teachings. On display in public buildings throughout the Tulalip Reservation are beautiful works of traditional Tulalip art. Paintings, drums, paddles, masks and carvings created by Tribal artists cover the walls of government offices and local schools. Some of those establishments are also home

to

REMOVE THE STAIN ACT RE-INTRODUCED: BILL WOULD REVOKE United States Senators Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) and Jeff Merkley (D-Ore.) and Congressman Kaialiʻi Kahele (D-Hawaii) reintroduced the Remove the Stain Act. The bill would revoke the Medal of Honor from the soldiers who perpetrated the Wounded Knee massacre on December 29, 1890, when U.S. soldiers slaughtered hundreds of Lakota men, women, and children-most of them TRIBES CELEBRATE MESA VERDE REPATRIATION Finally, on August 28, 2020, the National Museum of Finland and the four tribes entered into an agreement for the repatriation of the 20 ancestors and the 28 funerary items. On Saturday, September 12, 2020, representatives from the Hopi, Acoma, Zia, and Zuni tribes received the ancestors in Durango, Colorado, after having been transported

there

LEARNING TO SPEAK ŁINGÍT (TLINGIT) GUNAŁCHÉESH (THANK YOU Learning to Speak Łingít (Tlingit) gunałchéesh (thank you)‏ gunałchéesh (thank you) Tlingit is a language indigenous to Southeast Alaska, Northwestern British Columbia, and Southwestern Yukon. It is one branch of the massive Na-Dene language family, the other being Eyak-Athabascan. Recent studies estimate there are approximately 225 speakers of the language today, and this text is TEACHINGS OF THE CEDAR TREE Teachings of the cedar tree. “Pray, pull, peel it’s so peaceful being out there. Being disconnected from the busyness of daily life is refreshing and that silence is healing,” reflected tribal member Natosha Gobin of her day spent walking in the shadows of her ancestors near Lake Chaplain, harvesting cedar. SPEAKING EVERYDAY LAKOTA: BASIC GREETINGS LRInspire Native language preservation presents: Speaking Everyday Lakota: Basic Greetings. Here are different greetings that can be used for different times of the day. Híƞhaƞni láȟčiƞ (Good morning) Aƞpétu wašté (Good day) Ȟtayétu wašté (Good evening) WILD EDIBLES TRADITIONAL MEDICINE BY LINDA BLACK ELK Linda Black Elk Linda (Catawba Nation) is an ethnobotanist specializing in teaching about culturally important plants and their uses as food and medicine. Linda works to protect food sovereignty, traditional plant knowledge, and environmental quality as an extension of the fight against hydraulic fracturing and the fossil fuels

industry.

SPEAKING LAKOTA: TÓKŠA AKHÉ FAREWELLS In the Lakota, there is no expression to say "good bye." Instead, Lakota speakers express "farewells" in a variety of ways, must common being Tókša akhé (later, again). Here are some of the ways to express farewells in Lakota. Aƞpétu kiƞ lé taƞyáƞ máni LRINSPIRE | WELLNESS LEADERSHIP EDUCATION by lrinspire. Reply. SEATTLE, WA – Feb 10, 2021 , The Board of Directors for Seattle Public Schools passed a resolution committing the School District to operate on 100% clean and renewable energy by 2040, which requires eliminating all use of fossil fuels in DOWNLOAD FREE LAKOTA LANGUAGE ACTIVITY BOOK LRInspire presents: free downloadable Lakota language activity book! The Lakota language activity book is filled with fun activities from coloring to word searches all designed to promote Lakota language learning for all ages! Download & print free Lakota language activity book here Lakota Language Activity Book To help Lakota language learners with pronunciation for the LEARNING TO SPEAK OJIBWEMOWIN (OJIBWE) MISCELLANEOUS Learning to Speak Ojibwemowin (Ojibwe) Miscellaneous Phrases. Boozhoo niijii-bimaadizidog! Here are a few useful, if somewhat loosely categorized, phrases. Most of them are of the “checking in” variety, for those times when you have to ask a kid if they need something. That second one, Gaawiin mashi, is pretty portable. LEARN COLORS IN LAKOTA PART 1 BY MATT REMLE Building on our series to support the learning of Native languages, LRInpire is proud to launch the learning in Lakota series with: Learn colors (oówa) in Lakota part 1! Tȟó (blue) Šá (red) Zí (yellow) Ská (white) Sápa (black) Posted by: Matt Remle SPEAKING LAKOTA: TÓKŠA AKHÉ FAREWELLS In the Lakota, there is no expression to say "good bye." Instead, Lakota speakers express "farewells" in a variety of ways, must common being Tókša akhé (later, again). Here are some of the ways to express farewells in Lakota. Aƞpétu kiƞ lé taƞyáƞ máni LEARN THE DAYS OF THE WEEK & SEASONS IN LAKOTA BY MATT Traditional Lakota time expressions centered on the changing moons, seasonal changes, and the four important times of day (dawn, noon, sunset, and midnight). Time references to days of the week and the clock comes out of contact with European immigrants. The seasons, which start on the spring equinox, summer solstice, fall equinox, and

the winter

LAKOTA SLANG PHRASES TO USE EVERYDAY BY ALAYNA EAGLE Learn to speak Lakota slang phrases to use everyday! (Lose translations from Denny Gayton) LEARNING TO SPEAK LAKOTA: USEFUL PHRASES 03 TAȠYÁȠ YAHÍ Learning to speak Lakota: useful phrases 03 Taƞyáƞ yahí Taƞyáƞ yahí. "Welcome." (said to one person) Taƞyáƞ yahípi "Welcome." (said to more than one person) by Wakíƞyaƞ Waánataƞ (Matt Remle) *Cultural and Intellectual Property Rights of LRInspire SHARING GOOD MEDICINE: HAIPAŽAŽA PȞEŽUTA BRINGS From the Northern Plains, a new Lakota (Dakota) health company, Haipažaža Pȟežuta, seeks to provide healthier, safer, and more affordable health care products to costumers. LRInspire editor Matt Remle recently spoke with Haipažaža Pȟežuta co-founder Tipiziwin Tolman (Lakota/Dakota) about the company and its products, vision and what motivated them to start the company. SPEAKING LAKOTA! EVERYDAY STRATEGIES TO LEARN LAKOTA “WHAT "Losing the language means losing the culture. We need to know who we are because it makes a difference in who our children are." — Dottie LeBeau In efforts to both revitalize and revive our unique and beautiful traditional languages we need to be creative in our approaches to do so, especially with our wakȟáƞheža LRINSPIRE | WELLNESS LEADERSHIP EDUCATIONHOMEWELLNESSLEADERSHIPEDUCATIONLRI TALKSNEWS by lrinspire. Reply. SEATTLE, WA – Feb 10, 2021 , The Board of Directors for Seattle Public Schools passed a resolution committing the School District to operate on 100% clean and renewable energy by 2040, which requires eliminating all use of fossil fuels in LEARNING TO SPEAK OJIBWEMOWIN (OJIBWE) BOOZHOO LRInspire presents: learning to speak Ojibwe. Ojibwe is a Central Algonquian language spoken by the Anishinaabe people throughout much of Canada from Ontario to Manitoba and US border states from Michigan to Montana. It is centered around the Great Lakes homeland of the Ojibwe people. Boozhoo Gaagiigidowin - Introductory Speech Audio file for Boozhoo Gaagiigidowin TULALIP POLES PRESERVE AND CONTINUE ANCESTRAL TEACHINGS Tulalip poles preserve and continue ancestral teachings. On display in public buildings throughout the Tulalip Reservation are beautiful works of traditional Tulalip art. Paintings, drums, paddles, masks and carvings created by Tribal artists cover the walls of government offices and local schools. Some of those establishments are also home

to

TRIBES CELEBRATE MESA VERDE REPATRIATION Finally, on August 28, 2020, the National Museum of Finland and the four tribes entered into an agreement for the repatriation of the 20 ancestors and the 28 funerary items. On Saturday, September 12, 2020, representatives from the Hopi, Acoma, Zia, and Zuni tribes received the ancestors in Durango, Colorado, after having been transported

there

LAKOTA SLANG PHRASES TO USE EVERYDAY BY ALAYNA EAGLE Learn to speak Lakota slang phrases to use everyday! (Lose translations from Denny Gayton) LEARNING TO SPEAK ŁINGÍT (TLINGIT) GUNAŁCHÉESH (THANK YOU Learning to Speak Łingít (Tlingit) gunałchéesh (thank you)‏ gunałchéesh (thank you) Tlingit is a language indigenous to Southeast Alaska, Northwestern British Columbia, and Southwestern Yukon. It is one branch of the massive Na-Dene language family, the other being Eyak-Athabascan. Recent studies estimate there are approximately 225 speakers of the language today, and this text is WILD EDIBLES TRADITIONAL MEDICINE BY LINDA BLACK ELK Linda Black Elk Linda (Catawba Nation) is an ethnobotanist specializing in teaching about culturally important plants and their uses as food and medicine. Linda works to protect food sovereignty, traditional plant knowledge, and environmental quality as an extension of the fight against hydraulic fracturing and the fossil fuels

industry.

LEARN COLORS IN LAKOTA PART 1 BY MATT REMLE Building on our series to support the learning of Native languages, LRInpire is proud to launch the learning in Lakota series with: Learn colors (oówa) in Lakota part 1! Tȟó (blue) Šá (red) Zí (yellow) Ská (white) Sápa (black) Posted by: Matt Remle SPEAKING LAKOTA! EVERYDAY STRATEGIES TO LEARN LAKOTA “WHAT "Losing the language means losing the culture. We need to know who we are because it makes a difference in who our children are." — Dottie LeBeau In efforts to both revitalize and revive our unique and beautiful traditional languages we need to be creative in our approaches to do so, especially with our wakȟáƞheža SHARING GOOD MEDICINE: HAIPAŽAŽA PȞEŽUTA BRINGS From the Northern Plains, a new Lakota (Dakota) health company, Haipažaža Pȟežuta, seeks to provide healthier, safer, and more affordable health care products to costumers. LRInspire editor Matt Remle recently spoke with Haipažaža Pȟežuta co-founder Tipiziwin Tolman (Lakota/Dakota) about the company and its products, vision and what motivated them to start the company. LRINSPIRE | WELLNESS LEADERSHIP EDUCATIONHOMEWELLNESSLEADERSHIPEDUCATIONLRI TALKSNEWS by lrinspire. Reply. SEATTLE, WA – Feb 10, 2021 , The Board of Directors for Seattle Public Schools passed a resolution committing the School District to operate on 100% clean and renewable energy by 2040, which requires eliminating all use of fossil fuels in LEARNING TO SPEAK OJIBWEMOWIN (OJIBWE) BOOZHOO LRInspire presents: learning to speak Ojibwe. Ojibwe is a Central Algonquian language spoken by the Anishinaabe people throughout much of Canada from Ontario to Manitoba and US border states from Michigan to Montana. It is centered around the Great Lakes homeland of the Ojibwe people. Boozhoo Gaagiigidowin - Introductory Speech Audio file for Boozhoo Gaagiigidowin TULALIP POLES PRESERVE AND CONTINUE ANCESTRAL TEACHINGS Tulalip poles preserve and continue ancestral teachings. On display in public buildings throughout the Tulalip Reservation are beautiful works of traditional Tulalip art. Paintings, drums, paddles, masks and carvings created by Tribal artists cover the walls of government offices and local schools. Some of those establishments are also home

to

TRIBES CELEBRATE MESA VERDE REPATRIATION Finally, on August 28, 2020, the National Museum of Finland and the four tribes entered into an agreement for the repatriation of the 20 ancestors and the 28 funerary items. On Saturday, September 12, 2020, representatives from the Hopi, Acoma, Zia, and Zuni tribes received the ancestors in Durango, Colorado, after having been transported

there

LAKOTA SLANG PHRASES TO USE EVERYDAY BY ALAYNA EAGLE Learn to speak Lakota slang phrases to use everyday! (Lose translations from Denny Gayton) LEARNING TO SPEAK ŁINGÍT (TLINGIT) GUNAŁCHÉESH (THANK YOU Learning to Speak Łingít (Tlingit) gunałchéesh (thank you)‏ gunałchéesh (thank you) Tlingit is a language indigenous to Southeast Alaska, Northwestern British Columbia, and Southwestern Yukon. It is one branch of the massive Na-Dene language family, the other being Eyak-Athabascan. Recent studies estimate there are approximately 225 speakers of the language today, and this text is WILD EDIBLES TRADITIONAL MEDICINE BY LINDA BLACK ELK Linda Black Elk Linda (Catawba Nation) is an ethnobotanist specializing in teaching about culturally important plants and their uses as food and medicine. Linda works to protect food sovereignty, traditional plant knowledge, and environmental quality as an extension of the fight against hydraulic fracturing and the fossil fuels

industry.

LEARN COLORS IN LAKOTA PART 1 BY MATT REMLE Building on our series to support the learning of Native languages, LRInpire is proud to launch the learning in Lakota series with: Learn colors (oówa) in Lakota part 1! Tȟó (blue) Šá (red) Zí (yellow) Ská (white) Sápa (black) Posted by: Matt Remle SPEAKING LAKOTA! EVERYDAY STRATEGIES TO LEARN LAKOTA “WHAT "Losing the language means losing the culture. We need to know who we are because it makes a difference in who our children are." — Dottie LeBeau In efforts to both revitalize and revive our unique and beautiful traditional languages we need to be creative in our approaches to do so, especially with our wakȟáƞheža SHARING GOOD MEDICINE: HAIPAŽAŽA PȞEŽUTA BRINGS From the Northern Plains, a new Lakota (Dakota) health company, Haipažaža Pȟežuta, seeks to provide healthier, safer, and more affordable health care products to costumers. LRInspire editor Matt Remle recently spoke with Haipažaža Pȟežuta co-founder Tipiziwin Tolman (Lakota/Dakota) about the company and its products, vision and what motivated them to start the company. REMOVE THE STAIN ACT RE-INTRODUCED: BILL WOULD REVOKE United States Senators Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) and Jeff Merkley (D-Ore.) and Congressman KaialiÊ»i Kahele (D-Hawaii) reintroduced the Remove the Stain Act. The bill would revoke the Medal of Honor from the soldiers who perpetrated the Wounded Knee massacre on December 29, 1890, when U.S. soldiers slaughtered hundreds of Lakota men, women, and children-most of them LEARNING TO SPEAK ŁINGÍT (TLINGIT) GUNAŁCHÉESH (THANK YOU Learning to Speak Łingít (Tlingit) gunałchéesh (thank you)‏ gunałchéesh (thank you) Tlingit is a language indigenous to Southeast Alaska, Northwestern British Columbia, and Southwestern Yukon. It is one branch of the massive Na-Dene language family, the other being Eyak-Athabascan. Recent studies estimate there are approximately 225 speakers of the language today, and this text is TEACHINGS OF THE CEDAR TREE Teachings of the cedar tree. “Pray, pull, peel it’s so peaceful being out there. Being disconnected from the busyness of daily life is refreshing and that silence is healing,” reflected tribal member Natosha Gobin of her day spent walking in the shadows of her ancestors near Lake Chaplain, harvesting cedar. SWINOMISH PROGRAM CONNECTS MODERN SCIENCE WITH TRADITIONAL The Swinomish Tribe is educating the next generation of natural resources managers through an indigenous science program called Between Two Worlds. “This program was specially designed to help students learn about contemporary technologies from both Western and Indigenous paradigms,” said Jennifer Willup of the Swinomish Department of Environmental Protection’s (DEP) SPEAKING EVERYDAY LAKOTA: BASIC GREETINGS LRInspire Native language preservation presents: Speaking Everyday Lakota: Basic Greetings. Here are different greetings that can be used for different times of the day. Híƞhaƞni láȟčiƞ (Good morning) Aƞpétu wašté (Good day) Ȟtayétu wašté (Good evening) DAKOTA 38 + 2 WOKIKSUYE Dakota 38 + 2 Wokiksuye. On December 26th 1862, the United States Army hung 38 Dakota warriors in Makato, Minnesota. It was, and remains, the largest mass execution in American colonial history. Two Dakota warriors who had escaped into Canada were eventually captured, returned to the United States, and hanged at Fort Snelling in 1865. DOWNLOAD FREE LAKOTA LANGUAGE ACTIVITY BOOK LRInspire presents: free downloadable Lakota language activity book! The Lakota language activity book is filled with fun activities from coloring to word searches all designed to promote Lakota language learning for all ages! Download & print free Lakota language activity book here Lakota Language Activity Book To help Lakota language learners with pronunciation for the SPEAKING LAKOTA: TÓKŠA AKHÉ FAREWELLS In the Lakota, there is no expression to say "good bye." Instead, Lakota speakers express "farewells" in a variety of ways, must common being Tókša akhé (later, again). Here are some of the ways to express farewells in Lakota. Aƞpétu kiƞ lé taƞyáƞ máni LEARN THE DAYS OF THE WEEK & SEASONS IN LAKOTA BY MATT Traditional Lakota time expressions centered on the changing moons, seasonal changes, and the four important times of day (dawn, noon, sunset, and midnight). Time references to days of the week and the clock comes out of contact with European immigrants. The seasons, which start on the spring equinox, summer solstice, fall equinox, and

the winter

THE PEOPLE – A SHORT FILM BY INDIGENOUS FILMMAKERS Native filmmakers from Pine Ridge have recently launched a campaign to bring forth the voices of Native peoples by telling "our own stories, rich in our culture and heritage, and to produce and share them with the world" and seek to produce their first short film The People. The following comes from Indigene Studios indiegogo

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INDIGENOUS PEOPLES MOVEMENT STATEMENT – COVID-19 Posted on March 23, 2020

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In light of recent events caused by the Coronavirus , we would like you to know we care deeply not only for those we serve but also for our community of supporters. During this time of crisis, Indigenous People’s Movement is helping facilitate and provide essentials for children and families living throughout Indigenous communities. Continue reading → Posted in Tribal Leadership

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NAVAJO NATION ISSUES “STAY AT HOME ORDER” FOR ALL RESIDENTS OF THE

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Posted on March 21, 2020

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WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. — On Friday, the Navajo Nation Health Command Operations Center issued a Public Health Emergency “Stay at Home Order” requiring all residents of the Navajo Nation to remain home and isolated and all non-essential businesses to close to prevent the further spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus. Continue reading → Posted in education | Tagged Coronavirus , Last Real

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TRIBES GET LEFT OUT OF CORONAVIRUS RELIEF PACKAGE Posted on March 21, 2020

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U.S. SENATE – U.S. Senators Martha McSally (R-AZ) and Steve Daines (R-MT) sent a letter today to Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY) requesting that emergency funding for America’s tribal communities be included in the latest coronavirus relief package. Continue reading

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NEW REPORT REVEALS BANKS FUNDED CLIMATE CHAOS WITH TRILLIONS SINCE PARIS CLIMATE AGREEMENT Posted on March 18, 2020

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_Banking on Climate Change Report Reveals Banks Funded Climate Chaos with Trillions Since Paris Climate Agreement: __From the Wet’suwet’en to the Dirty Tar Sands Pipelines, __Banks are Funding Indigenous Land Grabs for Fossil Fuel Companies._ Continue reading → Posted in News | Tagged climate change , Divestment

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COLORADO TO ABOLISH COLUMBUS DAY Posted on March 15, 2020

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30-Year Campaign by Colorado AIM and its allies finally advances to remove anti-Indian holiday from Colorado landscape. Continue reading

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