I was wondering where I can get more information on these cultural enrichment presentations. Where/when they're held, the requirements of getting to sit in at one. I love this series and I would love to go to one in person one day.
Unlike a pow wow a traditional Stomp dance is a sacred religious ceremony and unless you live in a area like Oklahoma and one is a member of the tribe or invited most of the time common none native people will never see a true traditional ceremony. However the UKB of Oklahoma have a celebration at the end of September that's open to the public for NOW and one can see a Stomp dance that last most of the night (traditionally it's from sunset to sunrise) others during the off-season, stomp dances are sometimes performed indoors to avoid the winter cold. Some societies incorporate stomp dance into pow wows or as educational demonstrations. Caddos,[13] Delaware, and other Woodland and Southern tribes have a secular or social stomp dance tradition. The Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma currently maintains non-ceremonial grounds for stomp dances and stickball. Chickasaws, on the other hand, maintain a ceremonial stomp dance and stickball playing ground that doesn't use medicine.
Love this video wado negada especially like the ring tone that guy had , and was wondering if you can use the cans at the dance I can't get turtles , but I can get cans
Ms Dorothy said not all grounds allow the cans, stomp grounds are traditional and sacred areas and shouldn't allow cans. Exhibition and practice one can use cans however not just anyone should be allowed to participate either, they should have either been brought up and taught or spent a few years learning.
Wado Ms Dorothy you're a treasure and a blessing.
I was wondering where I can get more information on these cultural enrichment presentations. Where/when they're held, the requirements of getting to sit in at one. I love this series and I would love to go to one in person one day.
Unlike a pow wow a traditional Stomp dance is a sacred religious ceremony and unless you live in a area like Oklahoma and one is a member of the tribe or invited most of the time common none native people will never see a true traditional ceremony. However the UKB of Oklahoma have a celebration at the end of September that's open to the public for NOW and one can see a Stomp dance that last most of the night (traditionally it's from sunset to sunrise) others during the off-season, stomp dances are sometimes performed indoors to avoid the winter cold. Some societies incorporate stomp dance into pow wows or as educational demonstrations. Caddos,[13] Delaware, and other Woodland and Southern tribes have a secular or social stomp dance tradition. The Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma currently maintains non-ceremonial grounds for stomp dances and stickball. Chickasaws, on the other hand, maintain a ceremonial stomp dance and stickball playing ground that doesn't use medicine.
Love this video wado negada especially like the ring tone that guy had , and was wondering if you can use the cans at the dance I can't get turtles , but I can get cans
Ms Dorothy said not all grounds allow the cans, stomp grounds are traditional and sacred areas and shouldn't allow cans.
Exhibition and practice one can use cans however not just anyone should be allowed to participate either, they should have either been brought up and taught or spent a few years learning.
@@davidwarren7105 wado jiganolli