Indigenous Land Sovereignty with Stephanie Morningstar (Sankofa Series Webinar)
- Shared screen with speaker view

40:19
Welcome Everyone! Feel free to share your name’s, pronouns and video if you feel comfortable.

40:24
Jeff Cole from The Carrot Project- he/him pronouns

40:42
Jennifer Dube, She/hers, 350NH. Raymond, NH

40:43
Hey all - Sam DeBoskey he/him grateful to be here

40:46
Nam (they/them) occupying Piscataway Land (Baltimore, MD)

40:49
Erin. She/her/they, currently on Moapa Paiute land

40:53
Welcome!!

40:55
Lisa Stern,she/her

41:10
Tori Llorens she/hers, living at Bethlehem Farm, an intentional community in Appalachia!

41:10
Hi everyone, Caitlin Arnold Stephano, she/her, Wabanaki Confederacy Territory in Southern Maine

41:15
Deb Soule she/her

41:25
Danielle Pelaez, she/her - occupied Piscataway Land/Baltimore MD

41:43
hi all - I’m Gabby Levet (she/her), on Monacan land

41:53
peace everyone, i'm tramaine, joining today from clackams/cowlitz land...

43:14
Curtis from Onondaga Nation, NY

43:22
Hi C. Wiatta (pronounced Wya-ta) Freeman. Here from West Orange, NJ. She/her pronouns. Glad to be sharing space with all of you.

43:32
Hi all, Emma Ertinger here (she/her), occupying Haudenosaunee land in Syracuse, NY

43:56
Hello! My name is Lylo , he/they, occupying Mohican territory in New York.

46:06
Haudenosaunee

46:23
Find out which Indigenous land you are on here: https://native-land.ca/

46:26
Deb Soule Wabanaki Territory

46:36
I am also on Haudenosaunee land

46:37
Duwamish and Co Salish

46:39
I am on unceded Seneca land.

46:48
Coast Miwok land

46:57
I am on Lenape land

46:58
Priscilla in Rochester, NY - Haudenosaunee

47:03
Wampanoag Land

47:26
Nacotchtank Land

47:32
Donate to NEFOC’s work here: https://resist.networkforgood.com/projects/110713-fiscal-sponsor-northeast-farmers-of-color-land-trust

47:49
Ancestral Agawam land

48:01
Lindsay Gilmour. occupying Leni Lenape land in NW Philadelpihia

48:08
Mohican and Haudenosaunee on the Mahicannituck river

48:20
I’m on the land of the Petun, the Haudenosaunee, the Anishinabe, and the Mississauga.

48:27
Payge (she/they) on Sauk, Anishinaabek and Mississauga land in SE Michigan

48:30
Makeeda from FRESH New London (Connecticut), she/her

48:38
Leah, in Seattle on Coast Salish/Duwamish land

54:28
I am here on Lenape land, lower Hudson Valley, NY

55:17
I am in Newburgh NY on Lenape land

55:35
she/they💜

56:19
Sean O’Brien here on Mohican land in southeast CT, he/him

56:54
In Norway, Maine on Abenaki lands

57:13
Sorry, I meant Mohegan

01:02:00
on Wampanoag land

01:03:39
Yvette She/Her Peace & Blessings from Stratford CT-much respect & gratitude to the Golden Hill Paugusetts

01:06:14
Ramapough Munsee Three Sisters Medicinal Farm Here!!!!

01:08:03
Good evening friends: Anusha Mehar she/ her here from The Sanctuary Healing Farm & Garden on Lenape Lands. Thank you for creating this space. Blessings.

01:11:12
Hazel

01:11:15
Joan

01:11:23
Laura

01:11:23
Isabel & Nelly

01:11:26
Dorris Derr - feeling inspired by her resilience

01:11:29
from Scotland and Aotearoa. my nana Irene

01:11:29
Marjorie

01:11:29
We are on the land of the Cayuga Nation, and would like to honor Leona and Lois

01:11:30
Claree and Joe

01:11:30
Florence Wilson

01:11:31
Jeanne Claire

01:11:31
Ossie

01:11:31
My ancestors are from the occupied lands now known as Ireland. I live now in the land of the Brunka (Boruca) people, whose language is now gone.

01:11:32
Rosaria

01:11:32
Beant & Gusharan

01:11:34
Calling in Adele, Marija and Katherine

01:11:35
From the land of the Nipmuc, I call in my Grandmother, Flossie (Welsh)

01:11:38
Marsha P Johnson, a trancestor

01:11:39
my grandmother, Guadalupe

01:11:39
Calling my abuela, Mama Susa, and my ancestral lands are Guatemala

01:11:44
My clay is from Java in Indonesia

01:11:46
Elsie & Celia, my grandmothers

01:11:48
Grandma Bernice "Bunny"

01:11:48
My grandson Rocco.

01:11:51
My ancestors are from China and Hong Kong, and I’m currently calling in from Ghana. I’m calling in all the shaman and healers who taught us the healing teachings of traditional Chinese medicine.

01:11:57
my auntie louise Mohican tribe

01:11:58
My grandmother who passed one month ago and whose birthday was yesterday. (Trinidad)

01:11:59
My clay is Trinidad and Tobago

01:12:05
I’m calling in my great grandma Marie from the qu’appelle valley in Saskatchewan

01:12:05
Hello! I am Elizabeth from Tennessee and on Chickasaw land. my clay is my grandfather stewart

01:12:10
oh hi Shanelle!

01:12:12
Appalachian clay.

01:12:15
Calling in my ancestors from Liberia, West Africa

01:12:23
Italian and Australian clay

01:12:27
Fred Johnson, My Grandfather who raised me. He belongs to the Delaware Nanticoke Indian Tribe in Millsboro

01:12:29
Still figuring out what clay I am made of

01:12:30
Hey Makeeda- That is my middle name. I’m named after the Queen of Sheba -Makeda

01:12:38
that is awesome!

01:12:51
These are beautiful!

01:12:52
Grammie Mary Loiuse, creole from Louisiana. ALways discovering new aspects of what clay I am

01:14:07
My clay is where the Taconics and the Green Mountains meet

01:17:03
right! and a name twin 🤗

01:17:19
what is the link to the map?

01:17:33
to see full interactive

01:17:45
Find out which Indigenous land you are on here: https://native-land.ca/

01:17:53
thank you!

01:26:27
Stephanie - this afternoon there was also a meeting of the Climate Action Council of the Climate Leadership and Community Protection Act. There is a danger that this council will get no farther than consultation with people of color. Their process includes a social justice working group where this consultation is taking place. What can be done to push, persuade, inspire NYS to go further?

01:39:11
I have to hop off to pick up my kid. Thank you so much for this webinar and all the wonderful work you are each doing. It gives me hope for the future and I am eager to support and partner to make this vision a reality. I look forward to hearing the rest of the presentation through the recording. Be well friends.

01:39:48
Thanks for joining us Dana

01:39:53
Seconding @Liz Henderson’s’ comment/query.

01:41:12
We can share these notes at the end as well.

01:41:39
Saving Liz’s question for the end. Thank you!

01:43:42
Your so welcome!

01:45:33
https://native-land.ca/

01:48:18
Can you give some suggestions about appropriate steps people can take?

01:49:43
Really interesting questions Tori

01:50:07
Thank you all so very much for this amazing program. I, too, need to excuse myself, but I look forward to the recording. All my gratitude…

01:50:38
How does one begin to research the land on which we reside to understand its indigenous history and the people who were/are of or belonging to the land? that is, beyond the native-land.ca website Archives in the area do not capture this history, so where does a person start? I struggle with how to articulate this.

01:51:27
Is there any way to share the notes in the chat after the program? Thank you!

01:51:31
Is the plaque at the entrance of the peace Pagoda in Grafton NY a land acknowledgment?

01:51:40
Yes! Thanks Suzzanna

01:51:48
That’s wonderful, Shea, thank you!

01:51:57
So much information shared here ...!

01:52:05
Thanks!

01:52:17
You can copy and save the chat!

01:52:59
what are your thoughts on land trust led by the city - federal gov . institutions taking over

01:53:38
Gonandagan in Victor, NY has great resources

01:53:54
Is there any interest in reviving/spreading indigenous agricultural practices, or is the focus mostly on restoring lands

01:53:55
I just attended an aboriginal youth virtual circle two weeks ago, the non-indigenous youth Asturians did told me that the land acknowledgement is still finding its way to AU

01:54:04
thank you!

01:55:47
Stephanie, thank you so much for giving such tangible action steps. We hear you!

01:56:00
There's also tons of scanned versions of treaties and other info here: https://digitreaties.org/treaties/places/

01:56:36
we appreciate you

01:57:19
If you are interested in Cornell, our state land grant, check out this webinar that reveals whose land was granted (grabbed) - The Fall 2020 CAPE rezooms and You’re invited!!Thursday, Nov 5th 2:30 PMTaking a Hard Look: Is Cornell a Land-Grab University?Charles Geisler, Emeritus, Development SociologyProfessor Kurt Jordan, AIISP Director, Department of AnthropologyProfessor Jon Parmenter, Department of History & AIISP

01:57:32
oh my gosh, thank you so very much!

01:57:35
What organization are you currently referring to that is a good one to further research of Indigineous heritage and communities in our area? I missed the name.

01:59:56
Priscilla

01:59:58
Is there any interest in reviving/spreading indigenous agricultural practices, or is the focus mostly on restoring lands

02:01:10
What are some Indigenous alternatives to Capitalism?

02:05:50
Stephanie, thank you so much. You provided so much warmth in setting this circle together. One Love.

02:06:03
Contact Info for Stephanie Morningstar:Co-Director of the Northeast Farmers of Color Land Truststephanie@nefoclandtrust.orghttps://nefoclandtrust.orgPlease consider donating to NEFOC’s work here: https://resist.networkforgood.com/projects/110713-fiscal-sponsor-northeast-farmers-of-color-land-trust

02:06:07
Thank you!

02:06:08
Thank you Stephanie!!!

02:06:15
Contact Info for Stephanie Morningstar:Co-Director of the Northeast Farmers of Color Land Truststephanie@nefoclandtrust.orghttps://nefoclandtrust.orgDonationsPlease consider donating to NEFOC’s work here: https://resist.networkforgood.com/projects/110713-fiscal-sponsor-northeast-farmers-of-color-land-trust

02:06:17
Thank you!!!

02:06:22
Thank you!

02:06:23
wow that was incredible. thank you!!

02:06:27
Thank you so much, Stephanie! What a warm and informative discussion.

02:06:34
Thank you for this incredibly helpful work! I learned a lot!

02:06:36
thank you!

02:06:37
Thank you so much, abundant blessings

02:06:39
AWESOME WORK👏🏽💖✨

02:06:41
Thank you Stephanie! and Shea, Malaika

02:06:41
Thank you, Stephanie! I hope you will see the question I asked early in the chat that was overlooked...

02:06:48
NESAWG.org

02:06:50
Western type new organization called The Global Alliance for the Rights of Nature (GARN) held an International Rights of Nature Tribunal in November 2017. The Tribunal offers the opportunity to visualize a world in which law and authorities work in the side of Nature. It tests new legal concepts…https://therightsofnature.org for info. Thank you, Stephanie and hosts for a terrific program, most enlightening and educational.

02:06:55
Thank you💜🌻💜

02:06:58
Thank you!!

02:07:16
Post Webinar Survey: https://forms.gle/NDtRqmiM3mkc1SNY6

02:07:17
Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge, energy, heritage and traditions. I feel inspired and empowered by what I've learned here today and by this gathering of minds. Many blessings to you.

02:07:25
Thank you for your work and for sharing your perspectives. Many blessings, deep bow.

02:07:29
Here it is - Stephanie - this afternoon there was also a meeting of the Climate Action Council of the Climate Leadership and Community Protection Act. There is a danger that this council will get no farther than consultation with people of color. Their process includes a social justice working group where this consultation is taking place. What can be done to push, persuade, inspire NYS to go further?

02:07:49
Peace, Thanks you

02:07:55
Thank you!

02:08:14
Closing music: A Tribe Called Red - The Virus Ft. Saul Williams, Chippewa Travellers

02:08:27
Thank you!

02:08:36
Thank you for joining us!

02:08:51
nia:wen!!