Tanacross #Dene #Alaska #Language
k’įį "birch tree"
k’įį ts’ědl’ "birch bark"
k’įįɬ "birch sap"
k’įį t’ą́ą’ "birch leaf"
k’įį nitdlíits "birch trees turned green" (leaves came out)
k’įį tth’áak "birch bark basket"
k’ints’eyh "birch bark canoe"
Angela Code is infinitely curious and committed to revitalizing her Dene traditions. She’s constantly learning and teaching land-based skills, dabbling in sewing, art projects, or “nerding out” over the science of hide tanning. With her mother, Mary, she shares reflections on finding intergenerational healing by honouring their family’s beautiful, practical caribou clothing and tools.
FUSIONZ Openair pres. CENSURE (DE) / RENZ (DE) Hajó - 2026.04.30 @ A38 - 30 Apr feat. Akác, ädene, Johanna Bozai
“#Indigenous stories hold analogies of the natural unspoken laws of Mother Earth. But the truth is that stories expose powerful messages and there are forces in this world that do not want us to have that power.”
Mother Earth is Our Elder: A Northern Indigenous Perspective on the Climate Crisis blends author Katłįa’s perspective as a woman from Dënéndeh with the stories and wisdom of Dene Elders and knowledge carriers from across the Northwest Territories.It’s very much a collective effort, although Katłįa, also known as Catherine Lafferty, did the “heavy lifting” over a three-year period travelling throughout N.W.T. to gather stories.
Rick Thoman
Rick Thoman
7sleepersmusic
SESH.sx
CBC Indigenous
CBC North
John Dal
Windspeaker.com