Showing posts with label Musqueam. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Musqueam. Show all posts

Monday, August 14, 2017

Reconciliation Carving Series - Langara College- Fall 2017

I was at Langara College today. Had to drop of a few things and they happened to be having the orientation for the Reconciliation carving program. These are the sacred panels we created.
Our program brought together Indigenous and Non-Indigenous and we worked together to design and create them.


One panel honors the children who did not return from the Residential schools and one panel honors the Murdered and Missing Indigenous Women.

There is a new program starting this fall and I ask you to inquire and share the info and encourage people to participate so we can all "move forward in a good way!"

------------------------------------------------------------

Reconciliation Carving Series

https://langara.ca/…/ab…/reconciliation-carving-program.html

Space available for September 2017!
Langara's Aboriginal Studies Department, in partnership with the Fine Arts Department, offers a unique Aboriginal carving series that is open to all students.
Students will complete two carving courses and an applied research course. Under the supervision of acclaimed Coast Salish artist Aaron Nelson-Moody, students will collaborate on the creation of two reconciliation house boards. Once complete, the house boards will become part of a planned outdoor Aboriginal space on Langara’s campus. Langara Film Arts students will document the carving process. Read more

----------------------------------------------------------------


There is so much work to be done and it starts with you and me. We must each take responsibility and help heal the wounds and create a better world for our children and children's children.

If you are interested in my TRC Carving Journey you can read about it on my blog here.
https://mylangaratrccarvingjourney.blogspot.ca/



#Reconciliation #Langara #Carving   Artist: Tina Winterlik aka Zipolita

https://langara.ca/programs-and-courses/programs/aboriginal-studies/reconciliation-carving-program.html

https://langara.ca/programs-and-courses/programs/aboriginal-studies/reconciliation-carving-program.html

#Reconciliation #Langara #Carving   Artist: Justine Wallace

#Reconciliation #Langara #Carving   Artist: Artist: Kim Sirrs

#Reconciliation #Langara #Carving   Artist: Anwar Nasr

#Reconciliation #Langara #Carving  Artist: Janey Sea

#Reconciliation #Langara #Carving

#Reconciliation #Langara #Carving


Thursday, July 27, 2017

Midnight Shine, Ta'Kaiya, Semoya Dancers- Drum Is Calling Festival

Midnight Shine, Ta'Kaiya, Semoya Dancers just a few of the wonderful performances at the Drum Is Calling Festival part of the #Canada150Plus events.

The Drum Is Calling Festival is taking place on the unceded territories of the Musqueam, Squamish & Tsleil-Waututh Nations- also known as Vancouver.

Here are my photos and a few videos I made yesterday.







Here's all the photos I took.



Elder of  Stó:lō Nation.-Photography by Tina Winterlik aka Zipolita © 2017


Semoya Dancers of the Stó:lō Nation.-Photography by Tina Winterlik aka Zipolita © 2017

Sharifah Marsden-Photography by Tina Winterlik aka Zipolita © 2017

Photography by Tina Winterlik aka Zipolita © 2017

Photography by Tina Winterlik aka Zipolita © 2017

Photography by Tina Winterlik aka Zipolita © 2017

Photography by Tina Winterlik aka Zipolita © 2017

Ta'kaiya Blaney -Photography by Tina Winterlik aka Zipolita © 2017

Adrian Sutherland - Midnight Shine-Photography by Tina Winterlik aka Zipolita © 2017
Related Links:
https://tinawinterlik.blogspot.ca/2017/07/midnight-shine-drum-is-calling-festival.html
https://tinawinterlik.blogspot.ca/2017/07/you-are-invited-to-drum-is-calling.html

Sunday, November 20, 2016

#StopKM March & Pledge of Resistance Videos & Photos

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
This event took place on the traditional, unceded, occupied territories of the səlil̓wətaʔɬ (Tsleil-Waututh), Sḵwx̱wú7mesh (Squamish), and xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam) Nations.

Saturday November 19th - noon at Vancouver's City Hall we gathered to raise our voices against Kinder Morgan, then we walked across Cambie Bridge to the Library and took a Pledge of Resistance


https://tinawinterlik.blogspot.ca/2016/11/march-rally-pledge-of-resistance.html

Here is a link to the photos.

So PROUD of EVERYONE for showing up today! You Rock!
Here are the links to the videos, see them below


StopKM Part 1
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qDHRLMucplk

StopKM Part 2
https://youtu.be/4oO1MG1Nx1c

StopKM Part 3
https://youtu.be/DDd51_MhGtg

I missed many of the speakers, if you videoed them please share the link with me and I will put it on my blog. Thanks!

No Pipeline! No Tankers!
#SaveMyCoast

http://savemycoast.blogspot.ca/

No Pipeline! No Consent!
Vancouver Nov 19 2016
https://tinawinterlik.blogspot.ca/2016/11/march-rally-pledge-of-resistance.html











Ben West's Video
Please Please Watch

Ta ah and Cedar give a greeting from Tsleil Waututh Nation at the rally against Kinder Morgan
Learn this song. It is the Coast Salish Song!!
No more Canadian Anthemn, Sing this!!! 



Take the pledge

"With our voice, in the courts or the streets, on the water or the land. Whatever it takes, we will stop the Kinder Morgan pipeline expansion.”

Sign up to be a Coast Protector here! Please Share!
http://www.coastprotectors.ca/

Read this lovely article below!


Photography by Tina Winterlik aka Zipolita © 2016

Photography by Tina Winterlik aka Zipolita © 2016

Photography by Tina Winterlik aka Zipolita © 2016

Photography by Tina Winterlik aka Zipolita © 2016

Photography by Tina Winterlik aka Zipolita © 2016

Photography by Tina Winterlik aka Zipolita © 2016

Photography by Tina Winterlik aka Zipolita © 2016

Photography by Tina Winterlik aka Zipolita © 2016

Photography by Tina Winterlik aka Zipolita © 2016

Photography by Tina Winterlik aka Zipolita © 2016

Photography by Tina Winterlik aka Zipolita © 2016
So grateful to Contessa Abbott for taking this photo and I am right there in the green dress videoing everyone. What an honor and I happy because otherwise I don't think there are any photos of me. Thank you! Thanks to EVERYONE who made the effort to come out!! People Power!!


Photo by Contessa Abbott

Thursday, November 3, 2016

Survivors Totem Pole Raising -Pigeon Park-Nov 5 2016



Taking place on the unceded lands of the Musqueam, Squamish & Tsleil-Waututh peoples.

11:30pm: Gather at 401 Main Street, Carnegie Community Centre

12:00-5:00pm: Procession to Pigeon Park -- Potlach, Witnessing Ceremony & Intercommunity Storytelling; Refreshments and Entertainment

__________________________________________________

Come Celebrate With Us!

We humbly invite you to the raising of this historic:
SURVIVORS TOTEM POLE

Date: Saturday, November 5th, 2016
Please bring drums, regalia and banners
11:30am Gather at 401 Main Street, Carnegie Community Centre

12:00-5:00pm Procession to Pigeon Park, Potlach, Witnessing Ceremony & Intercommunity Storytelling; Fish Stes and Entertainment (Sawagi Taiko, Tzo'kam!, Sean Gunn, Sound Tribe, Red Circle, Linda Lojan, DJ Rex, Dani and Lizzy)

Accessibility information: Wheelchair accessibility, Chinese Translation, Elders and Disability Drop off area at North end of Carrall Street.

For more information: email sacredcircle.society@gmail.com

or visit https://survivorstotempole.wordpress.com/



From the Georgia Straight
Bernie Williams's Survivors' Totem Pole will be a symbol of hope for residents of the Downtown Eastside

This pole is for everybody: it represents the resilience of everyone who has faced racism, colonialism, sexism, LGBTQ-bashing, gentrification, and more,” Williams says. “These things have really affected this whole community. We want to let people that are moving into this area know that this is a great community, that we are still part of it, and we’re not going away.

“He taught me that I could always do better, and I strive to do better all the time,” she says. “This pole is bigger than anything I’ve done, but it’s not about accolades; it’s a huge testament of the people, of how they’ve all come together. This is not my project, this is all of ours. I was gifted with this ability, and when I was asked to do it, we did it together. I worked with nine indigenous women from across Canada and three indigenous men to carve the Survivors’ Pole. This is their first time carving a pole and they are excited.”