Maple Cinnamon Roasted Delicata Squash is a healthy side dish that is vegan, paleo, nutritious & delicious! A marvelous addition to any meal.
Chef Sean Sherman (Oglala Lakota) is working to draw attention to the cuisine of America’s Indigenous cultures and reclaim Indigenous food knowledge. After mastering European dishes in restaurants across Minneapolis, Sherman shifted his focus to the recipes of his ancestors and embraced the budding Indigenous food movement. In 2014 Sherman founded a catering company, Sioux Chef, specializing in Indigenous foods that eliminate the use of European ingredients.
Dorothy Porter challenged the racial bias in the Dewey Decimal System, putting black scholars alongside white colleagues
A modern architecture, conceived for a newborn independent Morocco, is restored and reactivated through a participated process curated by architect Aziza Chaouni.
Sedaris House | Yasu Home
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NATIVE AMERICAN WOMAN OWNED FASHION & LIFESTYLE BRAND DEDICATED TO SHARING AUTHENTIC INDIGENOUS DESIGN WITH THE WORLD. INDIGENOUSLY DESIGNED FOR ALL. BY BETHANY YELLOWTAIL
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Buy a cheap copy of The Cunning Folk's Book of Cottage... book by Danu Forest. Awaken your inner wisewoman or cunning man with this cottage witchery primer based on traditional, decolonized Celtic and British practices. Embrace the power of... Free Shipping on all orders over $15.
Best New Restaurant Award – 2022. Experience the true flavors of North America, featuring foods of Mni Sota Makoce, Land Where the Waters Reflect the Clouds. We have removed colonial ingredients such as wheat flour, cane sugar and dairy. We are proud to present a decolonized dining experience.
Fresh Milk is pleased to welcome UK-based artists Hannah Catherine Jones and Umi Baden-Powell, of Barbadian and Dominican heritage respectively, to the platform from for the month of November, 2017. Umi and Hannah, through their collective agency 'Ancestral Architecture', will use their residency at Fresh Milk to explore "decolonized" bush rum (flavouring of rum with…
Native American Galleries Indianapolis, IN, USA The Eiteljorg Museum launched an ambitious exhibition planning and design project in 2020 to reimagine the museum’s permanent Native North American gallery. Origin Studios won the bid to work alongside their dynamic and engaged in-house curatorial, education, and collection teams to turn the gallery into an energizing space focused on art that tells stories. The new gallery presents the rich, complex and vibrant artwork of Native North American Peoples. As a design/build project, Origin Studios and its partner Kubik Maltbie, along with Click Netherfield and Richard Lewis Media Group (RLMG), and Indigenous Advisor Jeff Thomas, worked in collaboration with museum staff to deliver interpretation support, content management, storyline support, gallery media creation, exhibition and graphic design, fabrication and installation. The gallery spaces have been thoughtfully designed to integrate Native American art from the Eiteljorg permanent collection that ranges from historical to customary to contemporary. This integration is a key aspect of the project and demonstrates continuous Native American cultural and artistic traditions. With a very specific decolonized approach, the objects are displayed in both unique environments and in critical-mass for better understanding of cross-cultural artistic sharing. Purpose-built case work, providing Category A museum best practice standards, allows for frequent rotation of objects and flexibility of display to tell the abundance of stories these artworks offer. Multi-perspective interpretation, from various voices, has been sympathetically woven throughout the design along with immersive environments that will encourage curiosity and participation through accessible interactive experiences. Visitors will come away understanding that Native peoples are still here, Native peoples are diverse, Native art and artistic practice are connected throughout time. Eiteljorg Museum Website Details Eiteljorg Museum, Indianapolis, IN, USA Opened June 25, 2022 Exhibit Space: 16,000 sq ft Services Exhibition, Graphic and Interactive Design Content Management, Interpretation and Storyline support Fabrication and Installation oversight
Disclosure: Some of the links below are affiliate links, meaning, at no additional cost to you, I will earn a commission if you click through and make a purchase. I received a free copy of this book in exchange for an honest review. I've been doing a lot more reading lately, especially compared to last year, but I have been focusing on books I want to read instead of just books I've been asked to review. Still, I always find time to read new and upcoming occult books so I can let you know if they are worth the purchase or not. Today I come to share the upcoming book Wild Witchcraft: Folk Herbalism, Garden Magic, and Foraging for Spells, Rituals, and Remedies by Rebecca Beyer. First and foremost it should be noted that Beyer is an expert in her field. Not only is she a skilled witch, herbalist, and forager who routinely teaches classes on such topics, but she also holds a B.S. in Plant and Soil Science as well as a Masters in Appalachian Studies and Sustainability. This is a woman after my own heart and means that she is one of the most qualified witches out there to teach sustainable folk herbalism, garden magic, and foraging. Furthermore, she teaches with respect to indigenous cultures, taking a decolonized approach to sustainability and land management. This is so uncommon in both the occult and environmentalism worlds that seeing it show up in a book about both was a breath of fresh air in a room full of stagnation. Wild Witchcraft is divided up into four sections. The first section covers a brief history of witchcraft and foraging, particularly in the United States, followed by sections on sustainable gardening and foraging, plant folklore, and herbal remedies and spells using the Wheel of the Year. Beyer, who lives and works just outside of Asheville, North Carolina in the Appalachian Mountains, takes a very local approach to her craft, as she should since she is teaching witches to practice sustainably. Practicing local witchcraft is also much more powerful than trying to import ingredients from thousands of miles away and much more environmentally friendly. This means that many of the plants and fungi mentioned in the book are found in the South East. Of course, as someone residing in Georgia in the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains, this spoke to my soul. These are plants that grow in my backyard, which is not something I often find extensively talked about in many herbal books. Many of the plants discussed in other books are based on more traditional European and Northern climates, meaning that not all of them are accessible to me. While this may put some readers off, the information offered by Beyer is still valuable. Many of the plants mentioned in the book extend far north or have similar counterparts in other regions. Furthermore, Beyer includes so much folklore and medicinal history, folklore not even I have heard, all of which is well-sourced and documented at the end of the book. The bibliography for this book is extensive and one I will be referring back to while doing research of my own. For obvious reasons, the plant folklore was my favorite part of the book. As mentioned earlier, Beyer takes a very decolonized approach to land management, foraging, and sustainable gardening. Many of her techniques are modeled after indigenous practices, thus showing respect to the land and the people who came before us. She is sure to call out cultural appropriation when necessary and offers alternative practices, plants, and spells to use instead. I am excited to implement some of the strategies for foraging and gardening outlined in her book in my own garden. Honestly, it convinced me to go ahead and order seeds and start looking at some new raised bed and composting options. My goal is to continue to grow my little farm to eventually sustain me and my family, thereby shrinking my ecological footprint. The book ends with a dive into the Wheel of the Year, with spells and herbal remedies for each. Some of the spells are relatively common with a distinct Appalachian flare. It was the remedies and teas I liked best and look forward to trying in my own home. This section is a beautiful guide to living more in sync with the Earth's natural cycles. This book combines incredibly well with Seasons of a Magical Life by H. Byron Ballad, who is also from Asheville, NC. The South behaves so differently from more northern climates, that it's nice to have two books discussing these differences. I highly recommend Wild Witchcraft: Folk Herbalism, Garden Magic, and Foraging for Spells, Rituals, and Remedies by Rebecca Beyer and know it's a book many of you will want to add to your shelf, even if you are not from the South East. Wild Witchcraft is available for pre-order now and will be released May 10, 2022. If you are interested in learning more about Beyer, signing up for one of her classes, or interested in her other works, visit her at Blood and Spicebush. If you liked this post and would like to support future content, please consider leaving a small tip in the jar.
