00:23:57 Kara ZumBahlen (she/her): Someone asked about Water Is Life, and we can discuss that program with Sheila when she is mentioning the resources available. 00:28:02 Kara ZumBahlen (she/her): Welcome to everyone who just arrived! As we have so many people in the session, we ask you to keep on mute unless you are asking a question to prevent audio feedback. 00:28:59 Tobie Miller (she/they/he): that was my cat! don't give him permissions anymore! 00:29:20 Kara ZumBahlen (she/her): Got it! 00:30:00 Tobie Miller (she/they/he): I can tell you that we do smudge and feast the headdress with the family! 00:30:45 Lyn: How about ancient cultures? Should we connect them to present cultures? 00:35:28 Kris Berggren (she/her): You used the word tribe and the word nation - are they interchangeable? Also Native American and American Indian? 00:35:33 Teresa Luterbach: Can you explain what smudge means? 00:38:15 richardlemanczykafka: Last night PBS ha 2 very good hour long presentations about native peoples in the Americas! 00:38:32 Kara ZumBahlen (she/her): We do encourage all guides to avoid using tribe, but to be specific when speaking of the Native nation/artist affiliation. 00:39:09 Maria Eggemeyer: In Ecuador we use indigenous and communities. Is community ever used instead of tribe? 00:41:38 Gordy and Maggie Rosine: what were the 4 spices used ? 00:42:20 Maryam Marne Zafar: The four sacred plants are sage, sweetgrass, tobacco (not the cigarette kind) and cedar. 00:42:55 Krista: Asema = like tobacco 00:43:36 Maryam Marne Zafar: Thanks, Krista, for sending the exact botanical species of tobacco used :) 00:47:17 Maryam Marne Zafar: As a board member at DIW (Division of Indian Work), I have taken our young women who are part of our Youth Leadership Development Program on tours in The Americas galleries. Most enjoyed is the relatively new focus on Anishinaabe and Dahkota that we have. 00:48:36 Tobie Miller (she/they/he): That is really helpful to know in curatorial Marne <3 00:48:56 Krista: Marne- I learned Asema or Asemaa in Ojibwe language classes at Augsburg in the early 90's :) 00:50:40 Lyn: Can we offer a piece of pottery or wood to touch while we talk about the pieces? 00:51:14 Mary Ann Wark: I don’t think the Morrison IX is on view now. Christi Belcourt is there now…. 00:53:21 Kara ZumBahlen (she/her): Lyn, re-introduction or use of props is something we’ll talk more about before we return to in-person tours. 00:59:40 Jeanne Lutz: Thank you for being here—what is the leader of a nation called, assuming we should not use the word chief 00:59:45 Boyd Ratchye: What are your favorite pieces that your students have enjoyed and were involved with? 01:00:48 Kris Berggren (she/her): Lt Gov Flanagan wears a ribbon skirt sometimes 01:01:42 Lynn Dunlap: Ribbon shirts worn by men. Used to be reserved for ceremonies but now more and more often. In addition to the ribbons there is some time appliqué. Such as a clan animal like a bear such as a clan animal like a bear. For women the appliqué us on the skirt. Women are expected to wear r 01:02:19 Lyn: Who makes the ribbon shirts and skirts? 01:04:13 Krista: We were asked to wear skirts on the Nibi/ Water walks 01:05:23 Jena L. she/her: do you consider it to be cultural appropriation for white people to wear a ribbon skirt or shirt? 01:07:54 Tobie Miller (she/they/he): Sowah Kwei's coffin is a def fave! 01:13:10 Krista: and Line 3! 01:13:42 Kara ZumBahlen (she/her): We’ll send a link to that video Sheila referenced in the message tomorrow. 01:15:55 Naomi H: Thank you for spending time with us. So many insights! 01:15:59 J. Lynn's iPad: Thank you!!!! 01:16:07 Nan McRae: Thank you!!! 01:16:23 richardlemanczykafka: philamayaye Tamy! 01:16:24 Maryam Marne Zafar: Yuch-aan! Thank you! 01:25:14 Kara ZumBahlen (she/her): Again, just a reminder to remain on mute unless asking a question, to prevent audio feedback. Thank you! 01:31:13 Krista: https://nativegov.org/resources/beyond-land-acknowledgment-event-recording/ 01:45:28 Krista: Pidamaya ye Tiyospaye 01:47:18 Lyn: A million thanks Tobie! 01:47:23 Sheila McGuire she/her: Thank you!!!! 01:47:58 Kay Miller: Thank you Krista and Tobie. That was awesome! 01:50:14 Emily Shapiro: What do you mean by “your own land acknowledgement” 01:50:22 richardlemanczykafka: Toby, pidamaya 01:52:06 Kara ZumBahlen (she/her): Share one or two key points you wish to include in your own land acknowledgment statement. What would you want or need to learn more about in order to write your statement? 02:08:48 Mingjen: May we see the statement again ? 02:08:50 Teresa Luterbach: Can we get the Dakota word for welcome? 02:09:29 Krista: Concern about words over action. Hope for a cheat sheet about what not to say and a MN map of how many and which nations are here. 02:09:30 Tobie Miller (she/they/he): Tanyan yahi! 02:09:51 mary: are we talking about a greeting referring Native American precedence on the land to ALL of our tours? 02:10:56 Teresa Luterbach: Thank you, Tobie! 02:11:33 Mingjen: Good points Rose and yes, clarifications on what you have brought up is also helpful 02:12:36 Teresa Luterbach: What is Mia’s preference? Is there is wish for all guides to make a land acknowledgment for each and every tour? 02:12:40 Kara ZumBahlen (she/her): Hi everyone, Juan is here now, so we will move to him but we will talk about this all again. 02:14:38 Krista: Richard I would maybe steer away from "we are the new stewards" as we are joining in the stewardship. They are definitely still here and still caring for the land. 02:14:56 Jeanette Colby: I share Kay’s concerns. 02:15:18 Krista: dynamic and ever changing! 02:15:41 Maria Eggemeyer: We are all here and in it together. 02:19:29 Debbie: While I understand what Juan is saying , but art in a museum is to be seen - right? 02:24:02 Mingjen: 2 Points I’d like to bring up: 1. It is important to ask for input from the different Nations and if there’s disagreement, negotiate and come to some sort of agreement. 2. I hope this recognition of Native land is not “flavor of the month / year” and that this will sustain for a very long time. 02:24:14 Kay Miller: Juan, I love this exhibition and your very personal explanation. That has been tremendous sharing both for Pueblo people and for others. I was impressed by your decision to respect the limits of sharing deep, prevailed knowledge with those outside your community. 02:25:04 Krista: Juan I appreciate hearing about this dynamic, reflexive, communal approach. 02:25:33 Kay Miller: Privileged… 02:25:57 Boyd Ratchye: There is both paradox and tension here: Juan, you intend to exhibit the art demonstrating heart & soul of a live culture which satisfies & nourishes you but you consciously withhold central elements, keep secret the heart & soul of your culture. My question: Why is that? 02:25:59 Krista: Agree with the hope for this to be an ongoing institutional and individual learning journey Mingjen! 02:26:07 Krista: Thank you all for the discussion and sharing learning, understanding and ideas. With my own welcome statements, I try (but definitely forget sometimes) to remember with all visitors and are ever changing. I make mistakes and appreciate learning from each other. 02:26:21 Maryam Marne Zafar: Thank you, Juan. 02:27:55 Krista: We are here for you! 02:28:21 Jeanne Lutz: Thank you! 02:28:32 J. Lynn's iPad: Thank you all! 02:29:49 Krista: I appreciate that POV Diane 02:29:54 Cara Richardson: Thank you! 02:30:07 Nan McRae: Thank you all so much. 02:30:08 Vicki Sperry: Thank you! I enjoyed the guests.