About

Mission Statement

Those of you who know me (lol) are aware that I take on challenges in my life. Some people believe that I’m too old to try the things that I do, but you are never too old or young unless you let other people’s fears define you. Those are their fears, not your own. 

I dive in head first, which isn’t always the wisest. Why? Because it’s prudent to be aware of the water’s depth—diving into a puddle isn’t the best course of action. So, sure, I do test the water first. I sometimes take a long time to finish my projects; the Moon Water documentary took seven years to complete and about the same amount of time for the book I’m working on.

When I decide I’m going to do something I do it. My life has been the school of hard knocks but I’m still kicking. I quote an amazing woman Rosa Parks. She said

“To bring about change, you must not be afraid to take the first step. We will fail when we fail to try.”

I am passionate about communication, and I express myself through writing, painting, and creating videos. As a storyteller, I share the valuable insights that I have learned from others, particularly from the Indigenous community. I allow my spirit to soar high with the birds, and I explore the collective consciousness at night to gain clarity and enlightenment through my dreams. 

Upholding traditional sacred teachings can help us preserve our souls and our spiritual selves. By sharing my experiences, I hope to inspire others to develop a deep appreciation for the environment, the natural world, and each other.

Vision

My vision is to see as many people as possible around the world come together in love and harmony.

I encourage others to seek answers through my writing, painting, and video production. I also hope to grow personally in kindness and knowledge. As all living things are interconnected—including plants, animals, and even rocks—I hope to inspire everyone to practice contemplative, sacred thought and to appreciate the wonder and generosity of nature. 

Since we are all one, I want to encourage everyone, even lost souls, to raise their consciousness and spirits to a higher plane. I want to offer you and everyone else different viewpoints because I believe that we are all artists in our own lives. I hope that this will inspire people to reevaluate their assumptions about how they engage with the outside world and the wilderness (Mother Nature and Father Sky).

Incorporating traditional cultures’ ancient wisdom and the natural world into our souls can help us gain a deeper, ocean-like understanding of our world and help us make wise decisions for ourselves, the ones we love, and the planet. Nature is constantly renewing itself; let’s keep it vibrant and healthy.

Recent Posts

Opposition to Residential School Survivor Denialism 

The places where children are believed to be buried cannot be disturbed because the Nation from which the child originated cannot be identified. Some protocols must be followed before exhuming what remains of the little sacred bodies; each Nation has different rules for disturbing the deceased. Because of this, it is hard to prove how … Continue reading Opposition to Residential School Survivor Denialism 

Indigenous Elders, Teressaa and Melvin Sapp Chapter 33

Teressa and Melvin Sapp PDF Chapter 33 from Mary and her Metis Grandma   This is a snippet from Mary and her Metis Grandma . This essay describes my feelings before and during the interview with the late Teressa and the late Simmon Sapp. We had talked on the phone many times before meeting in person. She had … Continue reading Indigenous Elders, Teressaa and Melvin Sapp Chapter 33

Indigenous Elders, Teressa and Simon Sapp talk about their Grandma

I was very lucky to interview two Elders, the late Teressa and the late Simon Sapp, about their Grandma, Maggie Soonias. It warmed my heart to meet these Cultural Workers and to know that their Grandma babysat my Grandma. https://youtu.be/M6L2lIvaddU?si=cU-lFCvikPx52eUx Daily Life and Midwife Work of an Indigenous Female Elder of the early 1900s. In … Continue reading Indigenous Elders, Teressa and Simon Sapp talk about their Grandma

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