There are fifty+ channels on YouTube bringing the voices of wisdom keepers to the fore, most publishers are indigenous communities. We support the sharing and preservation of sacred wisdom teachings, the very foundation of sustainability principles and practices, and offer EarthSayers as a "connecting tool" working towards the idea of One Voice through this special collection and other vidoes on EarthSayers such the series, Native Perspectives on Sustainability and special collections on Indigenous Elders Dr. David Courchene, Ilarion Merculief, and Dr. Robin Kimmerer,
We are grateful to the individuals and organizations who are using the world wide web to present and spread the indigenous voices of wisdom.
Curated by mokiethecat
How Indigenous thinking can change the world - Tyson Yunkaporta |
We all have a common story. We are moving toward a related way of being. The inaugural States of Change Learning Festival opens with award-winning author and thinker Tyson Yunkaporta. We're also joined by Angie Tangaere! We’re accustomed to a certain way of thinking. We want the world to be simple, but we talk about it in complicated ways. Indigenous thinking is different. It knows the world is complex and finds deep ways to communicate this knowledge through pictures, carving, stories. What happens if we bring an Indigenous perspective to the big picture - to history, education, money, power? Can we, in fact, have proper concepts of sustainable life without Indigenous knowledge? Tyson Yunkaporta is an academic, an arts critic, and a researcher who is a member of the Apalech Clan in far north Queensland. He carves traditional tools and weapons and also works as a senior lecturer in Indigenous Knowledges at Deakin University in Melbourne. He lives in Melbourne. EarthSayers Angie Tangaere; Tyson Yunkaporta |
Grandmother's Little Butterfly
Trust Brings Freedom 2 of 2 with Wallace Black Elk (Lakota)
Pursuit of the Sense of the Meaning of Life by Fr. Charlie Moore
Opportunity and Discrimination by Betty Soskin
Our Cultures Our Rights
Indigenous knowledge meets science to solve climate change | Hindou Oumarou Ibrahim
The Declaration of Interdependence: A Pledge to Planet Earth by D.Suzuki and T. Cullis
One year time lapse of CO2 surface concentration on Earth 2016
Wellness, two-eyed seeing and system change: Dr. Evan Adams at TEDxPowellRiver
Green Politics by Jonathon Porritt Interview by The Guardian (2012)
Mayan Indigenous Grandmother Flordemayo
Honor The Earth by Winona LaDuke
Today is the day we Decide by David Suzuki
Indigenous peoples gather for annual forum at the United Nations
A Mamo's Gift: The Law of Origin by Sequoyah Trueblood Pt. 2 of 3
Eternal Peace by Stanislaw Michel of Gdansk
Trust Brings Freedom 1 of 2 with Wallace Black Elk (Lakota)
Tim Jackson and Jonathan F. P. Rose on Life After Capitalism - Pathways to Planetary Health
What the people of the Amazon know that you don't by Mark Plotkin
American Indians Confront "Savage Anxieties" with
Finding Out the History of Native People by Gabrielle Tayac
Rights of Mother Earth in Alaska by Alanna Hurley
Interwoven Voices - Conversations with Indigenous Partners on the Frontlines
25 Years of World Peace and Prayer Day
What Debra Haaland's confirmation as interior secretary means to Native Americans
Our Loss of Wisdom by Barry Schwartz
Healing from Addictions by Embracing our Sacred Individual Gifts and Responsibilities
Aboriginal Truth and Reconciliation (Panel)
The Decolonization of Curriculum for a Sustainable Future with Katheryn Lancaster
Land & People: Issues on Navajo Nation by Norman P. Brown
One Earth - One Race by Angaangaq
About Hope by Ilarion Merculieff (Aleut), Barbara Ford, Duane Elgin
EcoTrust Indigenous Leadership Award
Water Ethic: C.Meine with Josephine Mandamin
A Blessing for Mother Earth by Woman Stands Shining
Being Fearless: Van Jones Part 2
We need to talk about an injustice by Bryan Stevenson
Standing in that Place of Peace by Sequoyah Trueblood (Choctaw)
Recognizing the Great Mystery by Mayan Elder Flordemayo
Foundations of Indigenous Thought by Renee Gurneau
Our Vision of Space and Time by Manari Ushigua
On Worshiping by Gordon Tootoosis
The Canadian Native Rights Movement by Clayton Thomas Muller
Global Elders Gathering 2012 by Rare Earth Foundation
Walking In Prayer with Grandmother Beatrice
Surviving Disappearance by Matika Wilbur
We are all connected with nature: Nixiwaka Yawanawa
N. Scott Momaday
Etuaptmumk: Two-Eyed Seeing by Rebecca Thomas
White Buffalo Prophesy by Chief Phil Lane
Nibi Water Song - Turtle Lodge
How Indigenous thinking can change the world - Tyson Yunkaporta
DAKOTA 38
Moving About the Land with Larry Littlebird | Bioneers
The Wisdom of the Elders by Lisa Kristine
Cree Elder AJ Felix at The Turtle Lodge
Putuparri and the Rainmakers - Trailer
Climate Resilience and Response: Learning from this Great Pause" with Jessica Morey
We Are the People of the Corn with Greg Cajete
Wahbanang, The Resurgence of a People: Clearing the Path for Our Survival
Howard Zinn at MIT 2005 - The Myth of American Exceptionalism
Individual Salvation vs. Cosmic Balance: An American Indian Perspective
The Indigenous Response to Assaults on the Environment" by Chase Iron Eyes
Wiping of the Tears Ceremony: A Vision by Pat McCabe
An Open Conversation with Indigenous Peoples of Chile
Indigenous Women Defending Human Rights (Panel)
Ancient Wisdom Rising with Grandma Bertha Grove
Standing Rock is Everywhere with Pennie Opal Plant
Living Outside Borders by Sherman Alexie
Understanding our Relationship to Mother Earth by Tom Goldtooth
Learning from Indigenous Peoples & Ethnic Diversity by Randy Woodley
Legislating Rights of Mother Earth by Patricia Gualinga Motalvo
Global Dialogues Across Worlds by Ashok Gangadean
A Modern Pioneer in the Cherokee Nation (Wilma Mankiller)
The Power Of Compassion: Matthieu Ricardo
Jeanne Pelletier and Clementine Longworth Interviewed by Maria Campbell
Howard Zinn on Alternative Heroes
Ojibwe Clans by Anton Treuer
Protecting the Source, Inspiring the Future: Pachamama Alliance
Changing the Rules - Jonathon Porritt
Oak Flat from above
What it really means to be "Differently Abled". | Rob Silberstein | TEDxYouth@MoriahCollege