This is so awesome. My grandpa used to tell me stories about Nadzoodath(Nanabush he also say we could call him) and the one about the scabs isnt exactly the same as our story in Tsekene Territory in Northern BC but its crazy how far these stories are and are connected. So much more stories that I have of Nadzoodath and I hope find it amazing that all the way in Ontario we are connected as indigenous people with the stories.
My father told me story's about Nanabush. When I was a little kid. Yet I know so little about nanabush. I know he was both body and spirit to a point he can change his appearance at will. But he was known as a trickster amongst the Ojibwa tales.
it is true, I am back. I did not know who I truly was until I overcame my worst fear. First fear was tornadoes as I experienced death as a child and was brought back by them women who were inside the tornadoes. The 2nd fear was shame and found out it was my late dads shame as he used to be an alcoholic. The 3rd fear was am I enough? I struggle with that from time to time. The 4th fear was how can I make change when people's heart is no longer present and just their minds? They all have fear and many are not ready to listen. Mideh Iseeno, that is what we are, connected to one another but there is a huge disconnect and no one really understands anymore as it comes from our heart. Ekosi
talking about nanabush this morning and was like, you know i never youtubed anything about nanabush im ojibwe btw, and the stories we tell or heard usually same stories passed on. Many are funny or goofy, like how the poplar trees got there strips or about the wild chickens lol
Is Wanabozho the Bearded man in the moon? he is found in the very stones. the Rabbit and the Bearded man. the Creator has shown these things to my eyes.
After going on a binge of many different creation myths, there seems to be a common denominator: Humans are always made last. Greek mythology is a lot more elaborate though... Also, Anishinaabe seems to have a similar pronoun system to Chinese (at least, I know in Mandarin it does). "tā" is a genderless 3rd person pronoun, and it used to just be written with the character "他", but in the 1920s "她" was added to distinguish male and female, in order to translate Western literature. -She came so close to saying "among us"-
@Katakana! Anishinaabewin language, and pronoun is more similar to Japanese than it is to Chinese. The name of the Algonquin tribe, Anisshinaabe, sounds more like a Japanese name, than it does with Chinese.
@@Corvusenca_20 I think it depends. My recollection is that Confucian gender roles are more hierarchical and Taoist gender roles are more balanced, Buddhism has quite a lot of variation depending on what specific things you subscribe to, and there are other schools of thought as well that likely do different things. Don't quote me on that though.
Please do more Videos with her! I could listen for hours and I wished I had her as my Grandmother. So lovely!
Love learning about the world. Miigwech.
Thank you
LOVE NANABUSH
This video made me cry. Specifically hearing that nanahush had to go separate ways from his partner, and it made me think of me and my dog.
This is so awesome. My grandpa used to tell me stories about Nadzoodath(Nanabush he also say we could call him) and the one about the scabs isnt exactly the same as our story in Tsekene Territory in Northern BC but its crazy how far these stories are and are connected. So much more stories that I have of Nadzoodath and I hope find it amazing that all the way in Ontario we are connected as indigenous people with the stories.
Thank you for the story and the videos ❤
My father told me story's about Nanabush. When I was a little kid.
Yet I know so little about nanabush. I know he was both body and spirit to a point he can change his appearance at will.
But he was known as a trickster amongst the Ojibwa tales.
it is true, I am back. I did not know who I truly was until I overcame my worst fear. First fear was tornadoes as I experienced death as a child and was brought back by them women who were inside the tornadoes. The 2nd fear was shame and found out it was my late dads shame as he used to be an alcoholic. The 3rd fear was am I enough? I struggle with that from time to time. The 4th fear was how can I make change when people's heart is no longer present and just their minds? They all have fear and many are not ready to listen. Mideh Iseeno, that is what we are, connected to one another but there is a huge disconnect and no one really understands anymore as it comes from our heart. Ekosi
I appreciate this creation story. The garden one with its forbidden fruit does not really resonate with my spirit. Thanks for sharing.🙏
That was so beautifully explains
talking about nanabush this morning and was like, you know i never youtubed anything about nanabush im ojibwe btw, and the stories we tell or heard usually same stories passed on.
Many are funny or goofy, like how the poplar trees got there strips or about the wild chickens lol
❤
How do you send tobacco in a comment section?
Trying to figure out how to smudge through the phone.
Is Wanabozho the Bearded man in the moon? he is found in the very stones. the Rabbit and the Bearded man. the Creator has shown these things to my eyes.
I offer you Tobacco for you teaching Miigwiich
After going on a binge of many different creation myths, there seems to be a common denominator: Humans are always made last. Greek mythology is a lot more elaborate though...
Also, Anishinaabe seems to have a similar pronoun system to Chinese (at least, I know in Mandarin it does). "tā" is a genderless 3rd person pronoun, and it used to just be written with the character "他", but in the 1920s "她" was added to distinguish male and female, in order to translate Western literature.
-She came so close to saying "among us"-
@Katakana! Anishinaabewin language, and pronoun is more similar to Japanese than it is to Chinese. The name of the Algonquin tribe, Anisshinaabe, sounds more like a Japanese name, than it does with Chinese.
Does this reflect culturally, as well? Are there distinct gender roles traditionally or is it more balanced?
@@Corvusenca_20 I think it depends. My recollection is that Confucian gender roles are more hierarchical and Taoist gender roles are more balanced, Buddhism has quite a lot of variation depending on what specific things you subscribe to, and there are other schools of thought as well that likely do different things. Don't quote me on that though.
@@katakana1 that would make sense. I think I’m gonna be falling down a rabbit hole of cultural gender expression now hehe
In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth. Know the truth. Genesis 1:1
Colonizer's "truth," stolen from the Torah. Can't even bring your own religion, you have to steal it. Be quiet, waabishkiiwe.
It's Ojibwa mythology.
My people heritage.
Jesus loves you too.
Are the two stories not saying the same thing?