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Anishinabek Nation
Canada
Registrace 17. 02. 2010
The Anishinabek Nation established the Union of Ontario Indians (UOI) as its secretariat in 1949. The UOI was established because the Anishinabek Nation did not legally exist and a legal entity was required to enter into legally-binding agreements. The Anishinabek Nation is a political advocate for 39 member First Nations across Ontario. The Anishinabek Nation is the oldest political organization in Ontario and can trace its roots back to the Confederacy of Three Fires, which existed long before European contact.
The Anishinabek Nation represents 39 First Nations throughout the province of Ontario from Golden Lake in the east, Sarnia in the south, Thunder Bay and Lake Nipigon in the north. The 39 First Nations have an approximate combined population of 65,000 citizens, one-third of the province of Ontario’s First Nation population. The Anishinabek Nation has four strategic regional areas: Southwest, Southeast, Lake Huron and Northern Superior.
The Anishinabek Nation represents 39 First Nations throughout the province of Ontario from Golden Lake in the east, Sarnia in the south, Thunder Bay and Lake Nipigon in the north. The 39 First Nations have an approximate combined population of 65,000 citizens, one-third of the province of Ontario’s First Nation population. The Anishinabek Nation has four strategic regional areas: Southwest, Southeast, Lake Huron and Northern Superior.
Mnaadenmaadaa Gchi-Nishinaabenaanig - Respecting our Elders
🌿Anishinabek Nation: Caring for Our Elders Initiative 🌿
The Anishinabek Nation is addressing a deeply important and sensitive matter-elder abuse within our communities. Our Elders are the heart of our people, carrying the stories, traditions, and knowledge that sustain our ways of life. We must ensure they are treated with the dignity, care, and respect they deserve.
Elder abuse can take many forms: physical harm, emotional distress, financial exploitation, and other types of mistreatment. It is a difficult subject, but one we must confront together. Understanding the signs and dynamics of elder abuse is the first step in protecting our Elders and ensuring they continue to thrive as the keepers of our wisdom and traditions.
To support our Elders, Anishinabek Nation has launched the Caring for Our Elders Initiative to provide critical resources and education:
📘 A comprehensive booklet covering key legal topics such as elder abuse, wills and estates, and matrimonial real property law, all specifically tailored to First Nations contexts.
🎥 Educational videos offering clear, practical guidance to help Elders understand and navigate these important legal matters.
This initiative is a call to action for all of us. Let’s unite to ensure the safety, well-being, and dignity of our Elders-our most treasured knowledge keepers-today and for generations to come.
For immediate support and assistance:
* Indian Residential School Survivors and Family Hotline: 1-800-721-0066
* Talk 4Healing - Beendigen.com: 1-888-200-9997
* First Nation and Inuit Hope for Wellness: 1-855-242-3310
* Talk Suicide Canada: 1-833-456-4566
* Crisis Services Canada: 1-833-456-4566
* Mental Health and Addiction Services for Indigenous individuals and families: www.ontario.ca/page/mental-health-and-addiction-services-indigenous-individuals-and-families
* Missing & Murdered Indigenous Women & Girls Crisis Line: 1-844-413-6649
* Free Community Assistance Program (CAP) for citizens of Anishinabek Nation member First Nations: 1-800-663-1142
For more information and to access these resources, visit [www.anishinabek.ca/departments/legal/caring-for-elders/] or contact Anishinabek Nation’s Justice Manager at kristy.jones@anishinabek.ca.
#RespectOurElders #ElderJustice #ProtectOurWisdom #CommunitySupport
The Anishinabek Nation is addressing a deeply important and sensitive matter-elder abuse within our communities. Our Elders are the heart of our people, carrying the stories, traditions, and knowledge that sustain our ways of life. We must ensure they are treated with the dignity, care, and respect they deserve.
Elder abuse can take many forms: physical harm, emotional distress, financial exploitation, and other types of mistreatment. It is a difficult subject, but one we must confront together. Understanding the signs and dynamics of elder abuse is the first step in protecting our Elders and ensuring they continue to thrive as the keepers of our wisdom and traditions.
To support our Elders, Anishinabek Nation has launched the Caring for Our Elders Initiative to provide critical resources and education:
📘 A comprehensive booklet covering key legal topics such as elder abuse, wills and estates, and matrimonial real property law, all specifically tailored to First Nations contexts.
🎥 Educational videos offering clear, practical guidance to help Elders understand and navigate these important legal matters.
This initiative is a call to action for all of us. Let’s unite to ensure the safety, well-being, and dignity of our Elders-our most treasured knowledge keepers-today and for generations to come.
For immediate support and assistance:
* Indian Residential School Survivors and Family Hotline: 1-800-721-0066
* Talk 4Healing - Beendigen.com: 1-888-200-9997
* First Nation and Inuit Hope for Wellness: 1-855-242-3310
* Talk Suicide Canada: 1-833-456-4566
* Crisis Services Canada: 1-833-456-4566
* Mental Health and Addiction Services for Indigenous individuals and families: www.ontario.ca/page/mental-health-and-addiction-services-indigenous-individuals-and-families
* Missing & Murdered Indigenous Women & Girls Crisis Line: 1-844-413-6649
* Free Community Assistance Program (CAP) for citizens of Anishinabek Nation member First Nations: 1-800-663-1142
For more information and to access these resources, visit [www.anishinabek.ca/departments/legal/caring-for-elders/] or contact Anishinabek Nation’s Justice Manager at kristy.jones@anishinabek.ca.
#RespectOurElders #ElderJustice #ProtectOurWisdom #CommunitySupport
zhlédnutí: 0
Video
Giizisoo-Mzinigan Anishinaabemowin Series - August 28, 2024
zhlédnutí 87Před dnem
Phrases from Giizisoo-Mzinigan Anishinaabemowin September. Falcon McLeod Anishinaabemowin Instructor. Phases for all months can be found here: anishinabek.ca/Flipbooks/ANCalendar2024.html
Episode 7: Anishinaabemowin Revitalization with Barbara Nolan, Anishinaabemowin E-niigaanwidood
zhlédnutí 81Před 14 dny
Barbara Ann Nolan is the Anishinabek Nation’s Language Commissioner, our Anishinaabemowin E-niigaanwidood. We talked about her extensive involvement in Anishinaabemowin revitalization, starting in the 1970s, to the community efforts she's seeing across Anishinabek territory today. As a vibrant first speaker of Nishnaabemowin, Barbara advocates for an uplifting approach to language learning, thr...
Episode 6: Learning Anishinaabemowin with Isadore Toulouse
zhlédnutí 91Před měsícem
Anishinaabemowin champion Isadore Toulouse talks about the state of Anishinaabemowin in 2024: Are there enough fluent Anishinaabemowin speakers today to carry the language on? Is it important to know how to speak the language, and should we know how to write it too? What are best ways to learn the language? Isadore Toulouse Bebamikawe has been involved in Anishinaabemowin promotion for over 40 ...
Anishinabek Nation Giizisoo-Mzinigan - August
zhlédnutí 151Před měsícem
Jessica Shonias, Anishinaabemowin Learner from Chippewas of Rama First Nation. Based on the Giizisoo-Mzinigan anishinabek.ca/Flipbooks/ANCalendar2024.html
Episode 5: Biinaagami: Connecting with the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence Watersheds
zhlédnutí 71Před měsícem
The Biinaagami Initiative is creating multimedia resources rooted in Indigenous knowledges to educate, connect, and promote action for the protection of the Great Lakes, which are under threat from pollution, climate change, and invasive species. Biinaagami is a collaboration between the Royal Canadian Geographic Society, and Canadian water advocacy charity Swim Drink Fish. Our guests, Meredith...
Episode 4: A new vision for Health Transformation in Anishinabek First Nations
zhlédnutí 30Před měsícem
Our Anishinabek Nation Health Transformation team is working on a vision for an Anishinabek health care system that’s controlled by our First Nations. Phyllis Williams and John Scherebnyj update us on the work, and what they're hearing in conversation with Anishinabek First Nations. Our Anishinabek Nation Health Transformation team has been meeting with First Nations' leadership and our health ...
Episode 2: Lands and Resources, and Mining in Anishinabek Nation territories
zhlédnutí 29Před měsícem
What does the Anishinabek Nation’s Lands and Resources Department do? And how is critical minerals mining impacting Anishinabek Nation member communities? In this episode, Lands and Resources Department Director Jason Laronde shares how this department supports Anishinabek Nation member First Nations to use and manage their lands and natural resources in ways that benefit them. A global transit...
Episode 3: 2024 Grand Council Assembly and Traditional Election Process
zhlédnutí 38Před měsícem
The Anishinabek Nation Grand Council Assembly elected a new Grand Council Chief and Deputy Grand Council Chief in June 2024. In this episode, we update you on the outcomes of the election and take a closer look the Anishinabek Nation’s Traditional Stand Up Election process. For over two decades, Anishinabek Elders and Knowledge Keepers have been reclaiming and refining the Anishinabek Nation's ...
Episode 1: About the Anishinabek Nation and Bemaadizijig Ganoonindwaa
zhlédnutí 70Před měsícem
In this episode, Barbara Nolan, Anishinabek Nation Anishinaabemowin Language Commissioner, shares a short Anishinaabemowin language lesson about the meaning of Bemaadizijig Ganoonindwaa, the name she gifted to this podcast. We then hear from three Anishinabek Nation leaders, who introduce us to the Anishinabek Nation and its governance structure. They share how our leadership is guided by our t...
Giizisoo-Mzinigan Anishinaabemowin - July 3, 2024
zhlédnutí 113Před 2 měsíci
Giizisoo-Mzinhigan Anishinaabemowin Monty McGahey Anishinaabemowin Instructor Webinars based on the Anishinabek Nation 2024 Calendar: anishinabek.ca/Flipbooks/ANCalendar2024.html
Giizisoo-Mzinigan Anishinaabemowin - June 11, 2024
zhlédnutí 147Před 2 měsíci
Isadore Toulouse Anishinaabemowin Instructor Giizisoo-Mzinigan Anishinaabemowin - June 11, 2024 Webinars based on the Anishinabek Nation 2024 Calendar: anishinabek.ca/Flipbooks/ANCalendar2024.html
Giizisoo-Mzinigan Anishinaabemowin Series - May 7, 2024
zhlédnutí 241Před 4 měsíci
Giizisoo-Mzinigan Anishinaabemowin Series - May 7, 2024
Anishinabek Nation Economic Development Opportunities Forum - Day 1
zhlédnutí 72Před 4 měsíci
Anishinabek Nation Economic Development Opportunities Forum - Day 1
Giizisoo-Mzinigan Anishinaabemowin April 4, 2024
zhlédnutí 188Před 5 měsíci
Giizisoo-Mzinigan Anishinaabemowin April 4, 2024
Giizisoo-Mzinigan Anishinaabemowin Series - March
zhlédnutí 203Před 6 měsíci
Giizisoo-Mzinigan Anishinaabemowin Series - March
Maamwi Gka-Wiiji-Nokiimdimi: Working together for each other - webinar #5
zhlédnutí 174Před 6 měsíci
Maamwi Gka-Wiiji-Nokiimdimi: Working together for each other - webinar #5
Maamwi Gka-Wiiji-Nokiimdimi: Working together for each other - Webinar #4
zhlédnutí 141Před 6 měsíci
Maamwi Gka-Wiiji-Nokiimdimi: Working together for each other - Webinar #4
Giizisoo-Mzinigan Anishinaabemowin Series - February
zhlédnutí 161Před 7 měsíci
Giizisoo-Mzinigan Anishinaabemowin Series - February
Maamwi Gka-Wiiji Nokiimdimi webinar #3
zhlédnutí 122Před 7 měsíci
Maamwi Gka-Wiiji Nokiimdimi webinar #3
Implementing Anishinaabe Laws Forum - Session #2 Anishinaabe Nation in Grand Council Treaty #3
zhlédnutí 118Před 7 měsíci
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Giizisoo Mizinigan Anishinaabemowin Webinar - January
zhlédnutí 336Před 7 měsíci
Giizisoo Mizinigan Anishinaabemowin Webinar - January
Maamwi Gka-Wiiji Nokiimdimi webinar #2
zhlédnutí 248Před 7 měsíci
Maamwi Gka-Wiiji Nokiimdimi webinar #2
Maajiishkaatoon Anishinaabe Naaknigewinan Maawnjidwin - Implementing Anishinaabe Laws Forum
zhlédnutí 129Před 7 měsíci
Maajiishkaatoon Anishinaabe Naaknigewinan Maawnjidwin - Implementing Anishinaabe Laws Forum
Maamwi-Gka-Wiiji-Nokiimdimi Webinar Series - #1
zhlédnutí 319Před 7 měsíci
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The Elements of Life - Part Four: Sheltered
zhlédnutí 156Před 11 měsíci
The Elements of Life - Part Four: Sheltered
The Elements of Life - Part Three: The Story of Medicine
zhlédnutí 131Před 11 měsíci
The Elements of Life - Part Three: The Story of Medicine
The Elements of Life - Part Two: Water Provides
zhlédnutí 158Před 11 měsíci
The Elements of Life - Part Two: Water Provides
Baamaa Shkwaanamegiizhigak dabi naki - Phrase of the Day - August 14, 2023
zhlédnutí 62Před rokem
Baamaa Shkwaanamegiizhigak dabi naki - Phrase of the Day - August 14, 2023
Aabideg maanda nii-zhibiiyaan? - Phrase of the Day - August 11, 2023
zhlédnutí 37Před rokem
Aabideg maanda nii-zhibiiyaan? - Phrase of the Day - August 11, 2023
A slower or close up of the puckering technique would be great thanks.
Thank you so much for these videos. Is it possible to get the text in Anishnnbemowin or in English? I would like to better understand the content. Thank you.
Aanii! We sell this book in Anishinaabemowin, English and French. They are available at www.goodminds.com. Miigwech!
I'm number 500 likes. Congrats
Thank you for sharing. Thank you for passing down your knowledge with younger generations!!
I see at 9:34 when she is showing measurements she has "size 8" written on the paper
Can I ask, what size moccasin are you making in the video? A size 8?
I saw another guy make moccasins and he actually made a pattern of his foot started with the right foot and then you just flip it over to the left foot so just trace around your foot and then do the half Inch thing up or down
Good camera angles.
Thank you for doing the stretch part. I was confused with it
Dear Veronika, is it appropriate for non-First Nations/Native Americans to learn how to make them?
I don’t know if your Pearl? I just read about your husband and his generous soul he had with family and friends. Found the article on google, very well written. Wishing you and your family much happiness from Tucson, Arizona and thanks for the wonderful videos.🌵
Hi I would really appreciate knowing what size pattern you made in this video. Best explanation if pattern making I have seen. Still working in the pleating. The first nations group here does it differently but tge Inuit planting is similar to yours except that they gather the leather before sewing it to the vamp. Thanks for sharing your knowledge
Im not good with numbers. It might be possible to calculate ratios…
size 8 is written on the pattern
Thank you for sharing your knowledge, your truth and your wisdom. What a beautiful woman you are.
Help! Lol I have been racking my brain and stabbing my fingers 😂 trying to figure out the puckering. My brain just isn’t getting it. Anyone else figure it out?
Me tooooo. I’m watching the video again to try to get that pucker technique
I am so honored to have found your video. Thank you for passing your knowledge on to us in such a beautiful way.
This is going to come off arrogant, so please forgive me in advance. You bring up an instance where colonization still places pressure on the youth today @11:10. If there were schools and jobs available on the rez, do you feel they wouldnt be so pressured to leave? If so, whos responsibility is it to build that infrastructure, natives or the us government? I feel if the government stepped in, it would be viewed as more colonization/assimilation. So it begs the question, why arent native governments providing infrastructure for their youth to fourish on? Again, forgive me for the ingornace. Im genuinely intrigued by the issue. As an outsider looking in, i think native governments need to do more for their people. It would preserve the culture far better. Because youre right, people need education and access to good paying jobs... would be nice to see all that worked out internally on the rez. I suppose it conflicts with preserving the land, so its probably a really complicated issue.
Please… I want to make these. Where can I source the hide from?
How do I use this method for different foot sizes?
She said add a half inch for each size up and I have to watch the video 37:49 again to see what size she started with
Wish my grandmother could have taught me how. I can say my mother- taught my kids how to! Returning to the circle! One @ a time!
Growing up in the city along with my entire family- my grandmother did not bead, no longer spoke the language well meshed into the eastern (American) ways! Before she returned my auntie her eldest helped guide my grandmother and her twin back to the circle! At this point many of my family have returned and walk this path! All of my grandmothers greats babies ALL walk this path. The prophecies have shown this to us!😊
New world order don't want us to have our routes. They want us to forget them. Because, it's much easier to manipulate with people without routes. We now that and understand that very well . Be strong, be well. Big support and love from Serbia.🙏🏻👏👌❤
👍👍👍
Excelente trabajo. Es una lastima que no esten habilitados los subtítulos automáticos en español. Me encantaría poder leer los comentarios e indicaciones de la señora, de seguro muy instructivos. Gracias por la enseñanza y saludos desde España.
Theres gotta be an app for that!! Lol
Can u help me
I so wished i had a mom or a grandmother or a auntie to teach me
thank you for passing on your wisdom, I love it, I walk in the footsteps of my ancestors, love, Line
Society is trying there best to kill off any self reliance! I'm trying my best to gather knowledge to pass on to my son and daughter! Thank you for the knowledge! I will try this with deer hide that I have to start with.
This is wonderful what a beautiful woman. Where is this place? Her store should be mentioned. I would like to contact these people. I would like to learn more. How can I do that?
I too would love to visit her store.
I love your classes and appreciate the knowledge. Thank you.❤ my grandma’s passed early and maybe didn’t know how to make these herself. The advice is needed but not always given in my community.
❤
❤😂🎉
Still the queens land?
Paul and Isadore: Living Anishinaabemowin czcams.com/channels/lJGSbSurwwu4oAdctUNxkg.html
I love your message! Be proud!
Good for her, I’m a indigenous climate activist as well. I want to meet her someday that would be cool ❤️✊🏽
Why is Dokis first nation looking for funding if they have been in the FNLMA for serveral years? I thought FNLMA was suppose to generate revenue from share holding.
Shes rude and a mean person
God bless this man. He is obviously a devoted father and grandfather and his family is so lucky to have him.
i said yes years ago..i will say yes again.
great information, presented very well. will you please let people know where these kits can be purchased for Ontario schools. thanks.
Call the Union of Ontario Indians, visit www.anishinabek.ca for contact information.
Well said!
www.residentialschool.ca Keep sharing!
Well done!
Thank you for sharing your story with the world.
Awesome!
I'm so sorry about the painful experienced you endured at residential school and the affect it has on you family. I'm of Hungarian background and my ancestors had nothing to do with this horrible legacy. What happened to you is WRONG and its NOT your fault. In addition, this is NOT the fault of the native people. Canada certainly has betrayed its own people. May you and your daughter find peace and healing.
Excellent!
Send in your earrings to: Union of Ontario Indians, Box 711, North Bay, Ontario P1B 8J8
i wish for all you young people a beautyfull Life on Earth
Thats my family
Miigwetch.