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Native Nations of Wisconsin: Sharing their History, Culture and Traditions |
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| In this project narrative of the various
interviewees, the students have honored us by searching for our stories
and memories and allowing us to remember what it means to be Ho Chunk,
Anishinabe, or a tribal person from our own tribal personal
perspectives. It is all of about respect and understanding the
principle, "being different, does not make it bad." It is
my hope that in doing this project the students have helped those who
travel along that old adage "that when the mind is ready, teachers or
teachings will appear." That the stories and teachings of this
project will not only help tribal people continue the journey to the era
of cultural pride as opposed to the past eras of cultural shame, but for
the non-Indian to see and feel this era of cultural pride tribal people.
- Ozaawaanaquad aka Alton "Sonny" Smart |
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| Picture Gallery |
| American Indian Interviews |
| Wisconsin Indians PowerPoint |
| Student Reflections |