all of our passed elders souls are held by the Creator until judgement day. Anything that presents itself as a spirit here on earth is actually a demon. There are no good spirits on earth, they are all demons unless it comes from the Creator Himself.
@@carylemons8203I don't believe that at all. The one true creator created us & we create the contrast (negative, darkness, demons) on earth. Therefore all souls/spirit came from the same place including demons who were once of the light. It's our free will & the world we live in that builds the contrast that we believe to be truth. We are all co-creators who came from the one true creator. If u believe what u said then I believe "Judgment day" rymes with "you're still deep in the contrast."
@@8WhiskeyTangoFoxtrot8 yes fallen demons were created by Creator and they fell from grace and are now doomed for eternal destruction. Humans do not create darkness, we can feed the power of darkness by being evil ourselves but the enemy of the Creator is evil and he increases the darkness by deceiving people into being evil. There are some people that were not created by Creator and they can not be with Him when they "die" because they were not created by Creator. The "people" being born and cloned into the fake wombs (newer technology) are a part of those "people". Our own elders knew this as well, they were closely connected to life and creation. Some white woman named "moon" which is an occult pattern isn't going to change our knowledge of the Creators creation. There are elder videos on youtube sharing their knowledge of giants on the earth, these were also not created by Creator and He helped natives destroy them all back in the day.
Pow wows are something the indigenous do to celebrate theculture and honor the traditions. It's not necessarily a tradition in itself but it is to honor the actual traditions.@@MightyCrow2047
THIS IS WHAT U CALL PRIDE IN OUR YOUNGER PEOPLE❤❤❤SEE HOW THEY ROAR BEAUTIFUL 😊😊😊OUR GRANDPARENT SMILE DOWN ON US MAKING THEIR INJUSTICE SHINE ❤❤❤WE MISS THEM ALWAYS ❤❤😢
Bless you kid, make your ancestors proud! Stand tall , respect and remember native American culture and traditions! Keep Native America alive for the future! ❤
The most incredible few seconds I’ve I had in so long. Fighting young man. Keep showing him truth. Always be each and everyone of you. Your loved beyond words, beyond your fight. Undeniably glorious love!!!
I wish I knew why this always moves me. Every single time I hear this music, I'm hit with a certain energy. Fort Lewis College exposed me to these vibes. Unforgettable to say the least.
@@victoriaselve5033 no one probably. It’s all become muddled under the term indigenous these days. Most of them don’t know what their tribe’s customs were and incorporate the customs and ritual from other tribes. Even unrelated ones. We have tribes wearing the garb of others, performing the dance of other tribes, singing in the style of other tribes, using the art and pattern from other tribes. I have even seen some doing African tribal dance. It seems that everything that falls under the umbrella term of indigenous is permissible to be used. It has took one form. Right across the country from other non related tribes you will see the exact same garb and performance. The customs are gone. What you see is just the remnant of it where the people have resorted to incorporating the amalgamation everything deemed as indigenous as one singular custom.
I spent 2 weeks camping at a pow wow in Browning Montana listening to drumming and chants and dancing in ceremonial dress. I have many beautiful photos I took.
Do they even know which tradition is theirs anymore? Because they all seem to be taking bits and pieces from everywhere. I saw them doing African dance the other day. Is anything that is labelled under the umbrella term indigenous permissible to use as prop or costume for ceremonial purposes because I’m seeing tribes from different parts of the country wearing the same garb and doing the exact same dances. Is there no individuality in custom anymore or has it all just become indigenous?
@@Belisarius536 I fully understand what you're saying. I am part Yaino and in my native island almost no one speaks of them. They are brainwashed to believe their culture never mattered.
@@pawshands9706 it is a shame. Is there any resurgence from some of the young people or care to find the old traditions and customs in your people? I like to see the people sticking to their roots and honouring the tradition of their peoples but I really can’t get behind this celebration of anything that comes under the label indigenous. It’s just phoney. And I think it does a disservice to the actual tribes when they incorporate and use an amalgamation of bits and pieces from anything ‘indigenous’ and they class it as “reviving” or “celebrating” their traditions. It’s feels theme parky or gimmicky as if they are wearing a costume and because it’s labelled as indigenous, and because they are indigenous it means they use it to celebrate their of indigenous heritage. It’s like the culture has broken down into a corporate or governmental label or a theme. It would be the equivalent to a Scotsman speaking dutch, wearing the garb of a Russian, dancing a Spanish dance, singing an Italian song and celebrating Greek culture all because these things are from “European” culture. It makes absolutely no sense. What they need to do is revive their languages and start there, If it is possible, and have everyone from that tribe familiar with the tongue of their ancestors and the customs, traditions and cultural pride will grow from there. And they need to stop attacking people who are not from their culture who are interested in their culture. It almost chased me away from leaning more about the indigenous people. I wanted to learn the language of the indigenous peoples and I was met with nothing but hate telling me I shouldn’t be speaking it. I don’t belong to these people and was shown nothing but push back from certain groups of people. And it was odd it was normally from people who hadn’t even bothered trying to learn the lanaguge; they had no interest but were telling people who could and couldn’t speak it. And it wasn’t like my culture had any bad blood in history. We are unconnected. Tell me a bit about your people if you don’t mind.
@@Belisarius536 I don't know what your roots are, but i had to fight fir a place in my Taino culture. Because i am of mixed blood, many would attempt to discredit my heritage. I never allowed them too. As fir a resurgence, i'll say there are more learning about how hundreds of years of foreign colonialization has almost wioed us out. More incentive fir me to keep at it. Our languages (Arawak + northern South America others) were not recorded in any depth to save intact.
I respect this culture so much , I wrote a piece for a school exam , I had to read a book and write about it , I never finished a book in my life until I read “ bury my heart at wounded knee “ amazing read , I passed an exam I had no chance with because of my love for that book , written by Dee Brown
