Welcome to AMMSA.COM, the news archive website for our family of Indigenous news publications.
Page 9
Women of the First Nations:
Power, Wisdom, and Strength
Edited by Christine Miller and Patricia Chuchryk
22 pages, University of Manitoba
$39.95 (hc.), $18.95 (pb.)
Page 9
Women of the First Nations:
Power, Wisdom, and Strength
Edited by Christine Miller and Patricia Chuchryk
22 pages, University of Manitoba
$39.95 (hc.), $18.95 (pb.)
Page 8
Fans of blues music in Edmonton were jumping for joy when they heard that the Billy Joe Green Band moved here from Winnipeg.
"It's the best move we ever made," said Blind-Dog Roger Krayshendo, the bass player for the band. "We came to right place, and for us, at the right time. Thank goodness we made a complete switch. We're very grateful and happy to be here."
Krayshendo is a Metis from Manitoba and Green is originally from the Kejick First Nation at Shoal Lake in Ontario.
Page 8
Fans of blues music in Edmonton were jumping for joy when they heard that the Billy Joe Green Band moved here from Winnipeg.
"It's the best move we ever made," said Blind-Dog Roger Krayshendo, the bass player for the band. "We came to right place, and for us, at the right time. Thank goodness we made a complete switch. We're very grateful and happy to be here."
Krayshendo is a Metis from Manitoba and Green is originally from the Kejick First Nation at Shoal Lake in Ontario.
Page 8
Fans of blues music in Edmonton were jumping for joy when they heard that the Billy Joe Green Band moved here from Winnipeg.
"It's the best move we ever made," said Blind-Dog Roger Krayshendo, the bass player for the band. "We came to right place, and for us, at the right time. Thank goodness we made a complete switch. We're very grateful and happy to be here."
Krayshendo is a Metis from Manitoba and Green is originally from the Kejick First Nation at Shoal Lake in Ontario.
Page 8
Fans of blues music in Edmonton were jumping for joy when they heard that the Billy Joe Green Band moved here from Winnipeg.
"It's the best move we ever made," said Blind-Dog Roger Krayshendo, the bass player for the band. "We came to right place, and for us, at the right time. Thank goodness we made a complete switch. We're very grateful and happy to be here."
Krayshendo is a Metis from Manitoba and Green is originally from the Kejick First Nation at Shoal Lake in Ontario.
Page 8
Fans of blues music in Edmonton were jumping for joy when they heard that the Billy Joe Green Band moved here from Winnipeg.
"It's the best move we ever made," said Blind-Dog Roger Krayshendo, the bass player for the band. "We came to right place, and for us, at the right time. Thank goodness we made a complete switch. We're very grateful and happy to be here."
Krayshendo is a Metis from Manitoba and Green is originally from the Kejick First Nation at Shoal Lake in Ontario.
Page 8
Fans of blues music in Edmonton were jumping for joy when they heard that the Billy Joe Green Band moved here from Winnipeg.
"It's the best move we ever made," said Blind-Dog Roger Krayshendo, the bass player for the band. "We came to right place, and for us, at the right time. Thank goodness we made a complete switch. We're very grateful and happy to be here."
Krayshendo is a Metis from Manitoba and Green is originally from the Kejick First Nation at Shoal Lake in Ontario.
Page 7
This legend originates from the Wishram people in southwestern Washington state. The Wishram were known as Smohalla or dream-people due to their deep insights into the medicine-way through their curing societies.
Coyote's wife and two children had died, and Eagle suffered the same misfortune with his wife and two kids.
"I want to see them again more than anything in the world," wept Coyote.
"Prepare your moccasins and make ready, Coyote," responded Eagle. "I'll take you to the spirit world."
Page 7
This legend originates from the Wishram people in southwestern Washington state. The Wishram were known as Smohalla or dream-people due to their deep insights into the medicine-way through their curing societies.
Coyote's wife and two children had died, and Eagle suffered the same misfortune with his wife and two kids.
"I want to see them again more than anything in the world," wept Coyote.
"Prepare your moccasins and make ready, Coyote," responded Eagle. "I'll take you to the spirit world."