Interview with Boots Powless Oct 15 2008:
Boots has been living in a teepee on a construction site in Brantford, Ontario, since July. He's from Six Nations, and they've been shutting numerous development sites over the years due to concerns of land rights and ecology. What most people think began in February 2006 on the edge of Caledonia, the site that blew up into a world-renowned conflict, actually began long before that, and has kept going ever since.
http://www.radio4all.net:8080/files/healingtheearth@resist.ca/1518-1-hea-2008-10-09.mp3
Monday, October 20, 2008
Interview with Boots Powless Oct 15 2008:
Boots has been living in a teepee on a construction site in Brantford, Ontario, since July. He's from Six Nations, and they've been shutting numerous development sites over the years due to concerns of land rights and ecology. What most people think began in February 2006 on the edge of Caledonia, the site that blew up into a world-renowned conflict, actually began long before that, and has kept going ever since.
http://www.radio4all.net:8080/files/healingtheearth@resist.ca/1518-1-hea-2008-10-09.mp3
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Two Row Wampum Treaty
"It is said that, each nation shall stay in their own vessels, and travel the river side by side. Further, it is said, that neither nation will try to steer the vessel of the other." This is a treaty among Indigenous Nations, and with Canada. This is the true nature of our relationships with Indigenous Nations of 'Kanata'.
No comments:
Post a Comment