The pas — We can see the Buffalo of the Great Plains stretching for miles in this picture. We are so busy in our everyday lives that we sometimes fail to stop and enjoy the simpler things of nature. The Great Plains where these large buffalo herds once roamed was over 1.6 million square kilometers in size. The First Nations in this area were made up of the Cree, Saulteaux, Lakota, Dakota, Nakota, Dene an...
The pas — Love the first snow! Always so beautiful with the big fluffy flakes! Of course I could do without the -35 that I am sure is soon to follow
The pas — My husband is a hunter, I just go along for the ride and to spend quality time with him. On this occasion we were traveling to Flin Flon and of course we see a moose, well we slowed down and watched t...
The pas — “The pulsing drum, often considered to represent the heartbeat of the world, accompanied prayers for the sick to be made well, the recitation of a warrior’s coups, and (of course) the dancing and song...
The Seven Teachings are part of the First Nations Peoples lives, living on the Prairies here in Canada
Suicide on reserves
Alcoholism on reserves
Pike Lake Culture Daylocal artist: Solomon Colomb 2002
A look back to The Oka Crisis, 13 years ago.Part of my Winter Count
Pearl exclaims;"Can I help you with your homework"
The ulu knife, traditionally the handle is made from caribou antler or walrus ivory. The blade was made of slate, until metal was introduced during the Fur Trade.
Art from Baffin Island.
White Feather
Weaving Stories and TraditionsStorytelling and weaving are treasured aspects of indigenous peoples. Much time is put into both the weaving of the basket and the weaving of a story.
It was only -32 when I took this photo on Friday evening of my window.
My Christmas present
Pelicans having fun during the summer! My granddaughter thought they were the storks bringing another baby!
As the season changes and brings new colors, so does the wildlife that we have here in Manitoba Canada!
Wanted to go swimming, she made a few new friends and all they had to say was quack, quack, quack!
Braelynn loves the annual pow wow we have here. She has fun and it fills my heart with pride as I watch her dance.
What an unexpected surprise when you are out only traveling and not hunting. He had just made it across the highway.
Wanuskewin heritage park website
My Métis sash
A gift from my father
The métis people in North America
Learning about my ancestry
Indigenous weaving from the Maldives
Taking a moment to pose for a picture, she really gets so excited when the older girls, ladies invite her to dance with them.
Winter has arrived here in The Pas/OCN Canada, and when looking around you will see birds still trying to find food.
My granddaughter just loves taking part in our communities events,as here she is taking in Opaskwayak Indian Days that is hosted annually.
"Elk Men"
"The White Buffalo"
The Pas Community Choir just before Remembrance Day performance.
The Great Plains Buffalo
Beadwork of the Metis
Indigenous Traditions and Narrative Significance
Winter Counts
It was a wacky Friday night...
Winter has arrived!
Sunday morning... Ahhh
Welcome to the age of technology
Too Close for Comfort?
View from my deck
My Métis family history
Spirit of the Bear
Loon’s on the Lake I grew up on.“How the Loon Lost Her Voice.”
"The Eagle Feather"
Getting ready for the big night here.
Illecillewaet Glacier, Glacier National Park, Canada.
It was cold on the ice, that day in August.
A save place to hide.