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Tag: indigenousculture

Posted on May 30, 2020October 23, 2020

National Indigenous History Month: 30 Day Engagement Challenge

Please join me and Rebecca Shortt on a 30 day challenge to engage meaningfully during National Indigenous History Month.

Continue reading “National Indigenous History Month: 30 Day Engagement Challenge”

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Mistakes hurt! They often make us feel embarrassed Mistakes hurt! They often make us feel embarrassed or guilty, but they are also valuable learning opportunities if we push through those feelings and reflect on what we can do differently in the future. ⁠ Ethically engaging means reciprocity, longevity, relationality, and respect. It means that we won't let mistakes stop us from continuing to engage in future relationship building. ⁠ What was your last big mistake? What did you learn from it and how have you grown since then? ⁠ ⁠ #NIHM2021 #NIHM #NationalIndigenousHistoryMonth
Throughout National Indigenous History Month, you' Throughout National Indigenous History Month, you've probably seen many Indigenous owned businesses to follow, Indigenous authors to read, Indigenous-directed movies to watch. Maybe you've even asked for these resources before. How have you engaged with them now that you are aware of them? How have they impacted your everyday life? In other words, how are you now in relation with that knowledge, product, or story? ⁠ ⁠ Donate>Amplify>Educate>Appreciate! Tag some of your favourite Indigenous accounts that you appreciate⁠ ⁠ #NIHM2021 #NIHM #NationalIndigenousHistoryMonth
We would love to hear your thoughts below.⁠ #NIH We would love to hear your thoughts below.⁠ #NIHM2021 #NIHM #NationalIndigenousHistoryMonth
How are you internalizing the actions of decoloniz How are you internalizing the actions of decolonization and reciprocity so you can practice them meaningfully every day? #NIHM #NIHM2021 #NationalIndigenousHistoryMonth
Let's unpack this a little. Sometimes we are looki Let's unpack this a little. Sometimes we are looking to skip ahead some steps to get to reparations, but we can't skip building good relations.⁠ ⁠ (content warning: residential schools) A recent example: many are sharing articles about residential schools with good intentions to amplify the truth, specifically the research with ground-penetrating radar. Indigenous folks have been asking for content warnings, but if you don't have good relations with Indigenous folks, or understand how important this ask is, how do you know better? Good relations need to come first, built on the principles of reciprocity.⁠ ⁠ *#NIHM2021 #NIHM #NationalIndigenousHistoryMonth
What we mean here is that you have probably had me What we mean here is that you have probably had mentors, younger family members, friends, colleagues - who were not your supervisor or a formal community leader - that had an impact on your relationship to land and living things. To work towards a more personal land acknowledgement, you can include the names of your teachers of all kinds. This is about acknowledging good relations and will help you work towards rebuilding relations with the land. #NIHM2021 #NIHM #NationalIndigenousHistoryMonth
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Prairie Metis and settler perspectives and knowledge. Guests living and working with gratitude on the traditional, ancestral, unceded territory of the šxʷməθkʷəy̓əmaɁɬ təməxʷ (Musqueam), səl̓ilwətaɁɬ təməxʷ (Tsleil-Waututh), and skwxwú7mesh-ulh Temíx̱w (Squamish) [Vancouver, BC]; the Lekwungen-speaking Songhees and Esquimalt nations [Victoria, BC]; and Amiskwaciy Waskahikan in Treaty 6 territory [Edmonton, AB].

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