The Land You’re On: Acknowledging the Haudenosaunee

Firmly rooted in her Haudenosaunee heritage—her mother was a clan mother of Oneida Nation’s wolf clan; her father an Onondaga Nation chief—Schenandoah brings teachings of gratitude, faith, peace and inner resilience to students who meet with her. A wide range of healing modalities, including energy work and acupressure, art therapy, dream interpretation, tuning forks, and ritualistic smudging with sage and tobacco, are included in the toolkit she uses to help students find their center in today’s hectic world.

Ka'nahsohon from Kahnawake attended Saturday's meeting between minister and Mohawk representatives

Oren Lyons - The Faithkeeper
Interview with Bill Moyers
3 July 1991
Public Affairs Television

The blanket exercise gives non-indigenous participants a visual representation of the impact that colonization had on indigenous peoples.

Witness to Injustice is a unique three-hour interactive group teaching tool. It uses participatory education to share the disturbing history of what Indigenous Peoples have experienced through colonization. The program seeks to foster truth, understanding, and respect between Indigenous and non-Indigenous peoples in the part of the world now known as the United States; especially in the territory stewarded by people of the Onondaga Nation and other Haudenosaunee peoples.

Many thousands of years before Christopher Columbus’ ships landed in the Bahamas, a different group of people discovered America: the nomadic ancestors of modern Native Americans who hiked over a “land bridge” from Asia to what is now Alaska more than 12,000 years ago.

How Europeans taking over the Americas led to the climate changing.

How to use tuning forks for sound therapy

3 benefits that tuning forks provide and techniques of healing.