User Info
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||
Network [List] · [Visualize]
Connected with 44 organizations
Connected with 0 resources
Connected with 0 solutions
Connected with 0 jobs
Connected with 3 events
Connected with 3 wikipages
Areas of Focus
Philanthropy
(1049 people) | Social Entrepreneurship
(2496 people) | Distributive and Economic Justice
(823 people) | Human Rights and Civil Liberties
(1584 people) | Human Rights and Natural Law
(651 people) | Restorative Justice
(428 people) | EcoVillages
(2187 people) | Sustainable Communities
(3047 people) | Indigenous People and Culture
(2100 people) | Indigenous Rights
(1382 people)
About
Maka Si Tomni - Surrounding the Universe
Bringing Forth a Thriving Lakota Language & Culture
DONATE NOW! www.makasitomni.org
The Lakota Ride Again Documentary Produced and Directed by Maka Si Tomni Productions 501 (c) 3 - Social Profit Organization, is a Lakota Film Company being organized by Tony Brave and Wilmer Mesteth. "The Lakota Ride Again Documentary" is the "Lakota Story of the Battle of Greasy Grass" at Little Big Horn on June 25, 1876 being told by Lakota descendants. We invite professional fimimg expertise interested in supporting this production to join our team. We have a current DVD trailer completed that is an introductory DVD to the Lakota Paradigm and introduction to the notion of "The Lakota Ride Again Documentary."
Contact Tony Brave: tbrave@gwtc.net
Lakota Paradigm: Language, Culture, Leadership is an exploratory learning conversation that is practical, relevant and addressing sustainable in modernity at a grass root cultural & global level. The Lakota Paradigm is an expression of a precious priceless language and traditions that discloses a coherent, integrated, balanced worldview that was passed from grandparents to grandchildren for thousands of years. The primary distinctions in the languaging are based in social relations - All Our Relatives - including rocks, stars, plants and animals. The intention of this learning exploration is not preservation of a hidden language rather how to learn from the Lakota linguistic distinctions based in ethical virtue, natural law, and a viewpoint of legitimacy-in-coexistence within the web of life. Lakota Sovereignty as a people, community, and nation is dependent upon a thriving language and culture. The oppression of government, religion and education has created an inter-generational trauma in 1st nation peoples and Maka Si Tomni is committed to revitalizing 1st nation languages as thriving social communities respecting the historic wisdom of generations. You are invited to participate in this experiential learning exploration and new think tank. Contacts: Jhon Goes In Center: jgc1@earthlink.net or Marilyn Lone Hill: mhlonehill@msn.com or Patric Roberts: tomni08@gmail.com
Maka Si Tomni Clearinghouse 501 (c) 3 is a "Social Entrepreneurial Profit Institution" committed to provide long-term business design, leadership and management support in designing successful 1st nation economic development for grass root enterprises that create 1st nation economic-sustainability while simultaneously revitalizing traditional languages and cultures. Maka Si Tomni Clearinghouse is focused on working for the collective good in a global civil society. We invite global resources to participate, both human and financial in diverse domains of professional expertise in the long range objective of making 1st nation peoples self-sustaining and active design partners as growing thriving cultures in modernity. To explore further this notion and possibility of participation in the Advisory Board of Maka Si Tomni Clearinghouse create a conversation with one of the following members:
Contact: Marilyn Lone Hill: mhlonehill@msn.com or Patric Roberts: tomni08@gmail.com
Or Jeff Keith: kjtkeith@gmail.com or David Greenwald: degreenwald@gmail.com
Comments (1 - 4 of 4)
Login to Post a Comment.
|
Hi Patric,
I see that you're posting comments in the profile page of organizations for promotional purposes. A better way to do it perhaps is to directly contact them (see the contact email/address in the "Organization Info" section), since the profile page is not directly maintained by people from those organizations. These pages, to my knowledge, were entered into WiserEarth's database by volunteers, interns and staffs of the Natural Capital Institute, and by WiserEarth users in general. Another way to do it is by seeing whether any people from those organizations are already registered WiserEarth users (see the connected with "People" tab in the "Network" section). If they are, try sending them a message using WiserEarth's internal messaging system, or by sending it through their email (if they're made public). You have to be careful though in your wordings, so that your message will not be regarded as spam. Hope this helps Patric, Bowo |
1 to 4 of 4 Comments



spam