THE CROW PEOPLE OF BIG HORN COUNTY, MONTANA.
August 8th, 2009 . by AB Kinney
The Visibility to these outstanding People are made easier as they come alive through these beautiful photo Album’s.
THIS IS A TRIBUTE — to the Crow way of life, their Culture and their Customs.
Come participate in the most Spectacular
event of the year;
the Crow Indian POW & FAIR
Where the celebration of Culture includes; camping in authentice tepees at the waters edge,
Competion Dancing by all ages, Horse Racing with the finest of breads, and a skill and bravery contest with Arrow and Hatchet throwing games.
The drum beats to the legendary songs, as the men and women dance in Beautiful colored costumes adourned with bells and feathers. It is a moment in time that captures the Culture & Customes of these great people, Crow.
Come and visit with the Crow People at Crow Agency, Montana. The Tepee Capital of the world.
Native Americans Against Obama- Change the Future
March 14th, 2010 . by AB Kinney
This is a video about native american health care and how this will affect all ameircans, but we can change the future
Duration : 0:4:49
Otchenga Zoom-Fireland(American Indians culture & modern world)
March 14th, 2010 . by AB Kinney
This noncommercial video is my vision of Native American Indians culture and modern society problems… We should choose the future way of living… There is no more time to wait…
Duration : 0:7:45
The Great- Fabrizio De Andre`- Sand Creek River
March 14th, 2010 . by AB Kinney
SAND CREEK RIVER
They’ve taken away our heart under a dark blanket
Under a moon dead in childhood, we slept without fear.
It was a twenty years old general
Wearing a uniform deep blue as his eyes,
It was a twenty years old general,
The son of a storm
There’s a silver dollar lying on the bottom of Sand Creek.
Our warriors were too far away on the buffalo track
And that distant music grew louder and louder
I closed my eyes thrice,
I found myself there again
I asked my grandpa, Is that only a dream,
My grandpa told me Yes
Sometimes the fish are singing on the bottom of Sand Creek
I made so strong dreams that my nose started bleeding,
The lightning in one ear, paradise in the other,
And then the smallest tears
And then the biggest tears
When the snow tree
Gave red starred blossoms
Now the children are sleeping on the bottom of Sand Creek
When the sun raised its head beyond the night’s shoulders
There were only dogs and smoke and overturned tepees
I threw an arrow at the sky
So that he may breathe
I threw an arrow at the wind
So that he may bleed
You got to look the third arrow on the bottom of Sand Creek
They’ve taken away our heart under a dark blanket
Under a moon dead in childhood, we slept without fear.
It was a twenty years old general
Wearing a uniform deep blue as his eyes,
It was a twenty years old general,
The son of a storm
Now the children are sleeping on the bottom of Sand Creek
Fabrizio De André (February 18, 1940 – January 11, 1999) was an Italian singer-songwriter.
De André was born in Genoa(Italy) When the war broke out, the De André family had to seek refuge in a country farm near Revignano (a little town near Asti), in the Piedmont. Fabrizio’s father, who was an Anti-fascist pursued by the police, joined the partisans. In 1945 the De André family moved back to Genoa. Fabrizio went to primary school, first at the Marcellian Sisters’ School and, later, at the Cesare Battisti public school. He went on to the Liceo Classico “Cristoforo Colombo”; after his final examination, he enrolled in the Law School of the University of Genoa; but he did not graduate (he gave up when he had only a few exams left). De André played the violin first, then the guitar, and joined a number of local jazz bands (jazz was his “first love”).In 1961 De André recorded his first two songs, “Nuvole barocche” (”Baroque Clouds”) and “E fu la notte” (”And There Was Night”); in 1962 he married Puny Rignon, a Genoese woman nearly ten years older. That same year the couple had their first and only son, Cristiano, who would follow in his father’s footsteps and become a musician and songwriter as well.In the following years De André wrote a number of songs which made him known to a larger public, soon becoming classic hits: “La guerra di Piero” (”Peter’s War”), “La ballata dell’eroe” (”The Hero’s Ballad”), “Il testamento di Tito” (”Titus’s Will”), “La Ballata del Michè” (”Mike’s Ballad”), “Via del Campo” (literally “Field Street”, a famous street in Genoa), “La canzone dell’amore perduto” (”Song for the Lost Love”), “La città vecchia” (”Old Downtown”), “Carlo Martello ritorna dalla battaglia di Poitiers” (”Charles Martel on His Way Back from Poitiers”, written together with actor Paolo Villaggio, one of De André closest friends), and “La canzone di Marinella” (”Marinella’s Song”). In 1968, “La canzone di Marinella” was recorded and sung by one of the most celebrated Italian singers, Mina, and its author was greeted as the most important Italian “cantautore”, or singer-songwriter.De André died in Milan on 11 January, 1999. He was buried in his native town, Genoa; the ceremony was attended by an immense crowd . He rests in the Monumental Cemetery of Staglieno, in the De André family chapel.
Duration : 0:4:53
Native Americans Against Obama- A Place We Call Home Part 2
February 12th, 2010 . by AB Kinney
Part 2 About how are rights and mine have been taken away. I need your help please email http://barrasso.senate.gov/public/ and http://enzi.senate.gov/public/ it is docket number CR 2009-3065 heard on Jan 6 2010 in Natrona County. Or call 307-772-2451 for Barrasso’s office and Enzi’s office at (888) 250-1879
Duration : 0:3:7
American Indians the Illuminati and Atlantis
February 12th, 2010 . by AB Kinney
http://www.diegomusiccreations.com/the-reptilian-brotherhood.php
Duration : 0:3:49
tepee
February 12th, 2010 . by AB Kinney
tepeeNative American Music/ Ly-o-lay-ale-loya
February 5th, 2010 . by AB Kinney
***Native Americans***
Peoples who occupied North America before the arrival of the Europeans in the 15th cent. They have long been known as Indians because of the belief prevalent at the time of Columbus that the Americas were the outer reaches of the Indies (i.e., the East Indies). Most scholars agree that Native Americans came into the Western Hemisphere from Asia via the Bering Strait in a series of migrations. From Alaska they spread east and south. The several waves of migration are said to account for the many native linguistic families while the common origin is used to explain the physical characteristics that Native Americans have in common (though with considerable variation)Mongoloid features, coarse, straight black hair, dark eyes, sparse body hair, and a skin color ranging from yellow-brown to reddish brown. Many scholars accept evidence of Native American existence in the Americas back more than 25,000 years. In pre-Columbian times (prior to 1492) the Native American population of the area N of Mexico is estimated to have been between one and two million. From prehistoric times until recent historic times there were roughly six major cultural areas, excluding that of the Arctic, i.e., Northwest Coast, Plains, Plateau, Eastern Woodlands, Northern, and Southwest.
http://www.forumart.net/forum/kizilderililer-amerika-kitasinin-ilk-yerlileri-native-americans-t1630.html
Duration : 0:4:58
Native American Indian Cherokee War Dance
February 5th, 2010 . by AB Kinney
Native American Indian war dance by Cherokee tribe from North Carolina during First Peoples Festival in Montreal, Canada (June, 2006).
Duration : 0:2:1
