Norther Cree. I must say to you this. that your songs I very much love to hear wene I am doing my bead working. It Is good to see that young native brothers and Sisters are keeping our native culture alive sache as the drum, dance,songs And the lanuage. I would to add that you all make me very proud to be natvie I am 55 yrs.now the old age is snkeing up on me now.I have not such good of heath any more, but I can remamber the good times many yrs ago danceing along side my big brother doing the fancy dance, or seting at the drum,but now all I have left are the good memorreys,being out there with my mother grandma,and my big brother. thank you all for brining back the mamorres I will continue to pry to the cacreator that you all will continue your success in your lives Journey. Ron oneida nation.
Lots of Props to the recorder of this song, I know that once a Whistle is blown that the Traditional way is to turn off your recorder, because of how sacred that Whistle is supposed to be, many people do not turn off their recording devices. Please don't think that I am criticizing those who keep the recording going once a Whistle is blown, it is nice to see someone who still holds true to the Old Traditional Values.
I've seen the Whistle blown one time, I do not mean any disrespect speaking about it. It was a very spiritual moment during a PowWow gathering. I know the Whistler came forward, was very humble towards the Elders, Head Man and Head Lady, Dancers. I felt very blessed to be in the Circle when this happened. If you notice, the recording stopped. Blessed again.
