#nawash

[androdconstruction]

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Celebrating National Indigenous Peoples Day! 🌍🌱 Today, AND-ROD Construction stands in deep appreciation of the land we inhabit and work on, the Treaty 72 Territory. We also respectfully acknowledge the Chippewas of Saugeen and the Chippewas of Nawash, together forming the Saugeen Ojibway Nation, as the rightful custodians of this traditional territory.

With deep respect, we honour their rich heritage and culture. 🌾✨

[specialagentartemis]

The new agreement will soon be enshrined into BC law, naming the Haida as the rightful owners of all 200-plus islands of Haida Gwaii, which they have been stewarding for millennia. After a two-year transition period, the Haida Nation will manage the 98 percent of its archipelago that was formerly considered Crown land, including protected areas and other forested lands. Having more of a say over the logging industry—which has clear-cut over two-thirds of the islands’ old-growth forest since 1950—has been a focus of the Haida’s title fight since the very beginning. The agreement won’t affect private property or municipal and provincial services, from highways to hospitals, which will continue to be regulated by the province. “The idea that each legal system is recognizing the other one is a turning point,” Borrows [a member of the Chippewas of Nawash First Nation and an expert in Indigenous law at the University of Toronto] says. “It’s also radically democratic and participatory.” This marks a new kind of relationship, which can draw on the best of Haida and Western influences, he adds. And unlike a treaty or court decision, which are more set in stone, this approach requires ongoing negotiation that can adapt and evolve with the times. “It can keep people at the table, learning and working together with one another and trying to find that path to mutuality,” Borrows says.

[alexesguerra]

The Sacred Medicine Oracle: A 56-Card Deck and Guidebook The Sacred Medicine Oracle: A 56-Card Deck and Guidebook Cards – February 28, 2023 by Asha Frost (Author), Steph Littlebird (Illustrator) ---Brand New--- Connect with healing traditions, stories, ancestral wisdom, and animal guidance through this 56-card deck and guidebook from Indigenous Medicine Woman and author of You Are the Medicine, Asha Frost. Indigenous people know the power of earth and spirit medicine. Everything in our natural world is interconnected and sacred. The plants, animals, rocks, waters, stars, moon are our relations, our kin. Every aspect of creation has a spirit. This spirit lives in all things and informs us how to walk in a good way or, in Anishinaabemowin, Mino-bimaadiziwin. The Sacred Medicine Oracle was birthed to invite readers into a conscious and respectful relationship with medicine teachings, awakening a daily connection to your own inner divinity, power, and wisdom. From the powerful remembering of "Past Life Medicine" to the promise of miracles with "Jingle Dress," each of the 56 cards depicts ceremony, traditions, moon phases, animal guides, and plant allies, all of them alive with energy and blessed with healing intentions from the ancestors. About the Author ASHA FROST (she/her) is an Indigenous Medicine Woman and a member of the Chippewas of Nawash First Nation. As an energy healer, homeopath, and mentor, Asha has guided thousands of people through profound and lasting transformation with her ceremonies, teachings, and speaking events. Asha lives on Anishinaabe, Huron-Wendat, and Haudenosaunee Territory, with her husband and two beautiful children, with whom she co-creates a better world for the seven generations to come. Visit her online at ashafrost.com. STEPH LITTLEBIRD FOGEL is an Indigenous artist, writer, curator, and activist. Born and raised in Northwest Oregon she is a proud member of the Grand Ronde Confederated Tribes and a descendant of the Kalapuyan and Clatsop Chinook people. Find her on Instagram @artnerdforever. Publisher ‏ : ‎ Hay House Inc. (February 28, 2023) Language ‏ : ‎ English Cards ‏ : ‎ 144 pages ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 1401966780 ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 9781401966782 Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 13.9 ounces Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 4.88 x 1.7 x 5.38 inches

[thatpicitook]

The last batch of film photos for now. I took these ones on my birthday on a walk through Nawash Park.

[newsakd]

[ad_1] One First Nation community in Ontario has officially declared a state of emergency due to an opioid crisis. “In the last five years we’ve had over 45 deaths, drug-related to the opioid crisis,” Chief Veronica Smith, of the Chippewas of Nawash First Nation in Ontario, told CTV National News. “If we don’t start dealing with the problem, then it will only get worse.” On June 26, during Chippewas of Nawash council meeting, the community declared a state of emergency as a result of the crisis’ overwhelming need for services and support, Smith explained. Smith, who lost her son to a fentanyl overdose, knows first hand the toll this crisis is taking on families. “His addiction just didn’t start over night. He had a long standing addiction that, over the years, was getting worse. And the drugs were getting worse. And the drugs are getting more addictive,” she explained. “I don’t even think he realized how addictive fentanyl was.” Smith said she pleaded for her son to get professional help, but that he eventually succumbed to his addiction. “It was very hard,” she said. “We’ve known here in our community, over the last number of years, that we were having an addiction problem,” she said. Throughout the spread of COVID-19, Smith says she saw her community develop the need for supports. “We saw an increase in the need for social services, child welfare statistics went high, family violence went high. And of course the addictions also went high,” she said. “Social isolation really played a number on the people in the community.” Part of the problem, Smith said, is convincing people to start the process of rehabilitation. “We know it’s very hard for people to get into addiction treatment, that you usually have to go through a detox, you have to go through a medical, and then you have to [hope] there is a bed there.” Smith says her community is calling for qualified social and medical support that can extend to the whole family of those affected by addiction. “I think first and foremost we want to bring awareness to other First Nations that we are not the only First Nations in the state of crisis,” Smith said. “We don’t know how to solve the problems ourselves, so we are looking for help. We need some tangible services such as treatment centres, aftercare services, peer support services. There’s a number of services that we need to help with this addiction crisis.” She added that work must extend beyond the individual affected by addiction, that the person's entire family should also have access to help. Smith and her community believe that the addiction crisis is only a “symptom of a much larger problem.” “That larger problem is colonization,” she said. “The taking away of our culture, the taking away of our lands and our identities. That’s where I believe this addiction all stems from.” A solution, she says, could come down to utilizing traditional Indigenous knowledge. With files from CTV National News and Indigenous Circle reporter Donna Sound “We have ways and we have medicines and ceremonies that could help our people in the healing process. I think we need to start utilizing a lot more of our own ways and our own traditional teachings and the use of our elders.” As their community gears up to handle this state of emergency, Smith knows it will be an uphill battle. “We have so much work to do here. But I’m just glad we have the people in the community who are willing, ready, and able to help us get this work done.”  [ad_2] Source link

[shahananasrin-blog]

[ad_1] One First Nation community in Ontario has officially declared a state of emergency due to an opioid crisis. “In the last five years we’ve had over 45 deaths, drug-related to the opioid crisis,” Chief Veronica Smith, of the Chippewas of Nawash First Nation in Ontario, told CTV National News. “If we don’t start dealing with the problem, then it will only get worse.” On June 26, during Chippewas of Nawash council meeting, the community declared a state of emergency as a result of the crisis’ overwhelming need for services and support, Smith explained. Smith, who lost her son to a fentanyl overdose, knows first hand the toll this crisis is taking on families. “His addiction just didn’t start over night. He had a long standing addiction that, over the years, was getting worse. And the drugs were getting worse. And the drugs are getting more addictive,” she explained. “I don’t even think he realized how addictive fentanyl was.” Smith said she pleaded for her son to get professional help, but that he eventually succumbed to his addiction. “It was very hard,” she said. “We’ve known here in our community, over the last number of years, that we were having an addiction problem,” she said. Throughout the spread of COVID-19, Smith says she saw her community develop the need for supports. “We saw an increase in the need for social services, child welfare statistics went high, family violence went high. And of course the addictions also went high,” she said. “Social isolation really played a number on the people in the community.” Part of the problem, Smith said, is convincing people to start the process of rehabilitation. “We know it’s very hard for people to get into addiction treatment, that you usually have to go through a detox, you have to go through a medical, and then you have to [hope] there is a bed there.” Smith says her community is calling for qualified social and medical support that can extend to the whole family of those affected by addiction. “I think first and foremost we want to bring awareness to other First Nations that we are not the only First Nations in the state of crisis,” Smith said. “We don’t know how to solve the problems ourselves, so we are looking for help. We need some tangible services such as treatment centres, aftercare services, peer support services. There’s a number of services that we need to help with this addiction crisis.” She added that work must extend beyond the individual affected by addiction, that the person's entire family should also have access to help. Smith and her community believe that the addiction crisis is only a “symptom of a much larger problem.” “That larger problem is colonization,” she said. “The taking away of our culture, the taking away of our lands and our identities. That’s where I believe this addiction all stems from.” A solution, she says, could come down to utilizing traditional Indigenous knowledge. With files from CTV National News and Indigenous Circle reporter Donna Sound “We have ways and we have medicines and ceremonies that could help our people in the healing process. I think we need to start utilizing a lot more of our own ways and our own traditional teachings and the use of our elders.” As their community gears up to handle this state of emergency, Smith knows it will be an uphill battle. “We have so much work to do here. But I’m just glad we have the people in the community who are willing, ready, and able to help us get this work done.”  [ad_2]

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[kdramatelier]

[if-you-fan-a-fire]

“Indian Family, Seven Strong, Joins Canada’s Armed Forces,” Windsor Star. February 28, 1942. Page 6. ---- SHALLOW LAKE, Feb. 28. - An indication of the loyalty to the Empire's cause by Canadian Indians, is shown by the enlistment of John McLeod and his family of five sons and one daughter, in the armed forces. 

The eldest son. Alfred, enlisted at the outbreak of hostilities and is now overseas. One by one the sons, Malcolm, Donald, John and Max, left home for the Canadian armed forces. 

Daisy, the only daughter, then enlisted in the C.W.A.F., and is at Toronto in training. John McLeod, the father, was the last to enlist as a carpenter in the R.C.A.S.C. 

All were medically fit and will fight in the Canadian army until the war is over. They are descendants of a Highlander, Alexander McLeod, of Scotland, who came as a pioneer to Bruce Peninsula and married an Indian maid of Cape Croker.

[k2kid]

"Love for liberty and for you is all that keeps our pluck. " A Letter to a Priest.

“Love for liberty and for you is all that keeps our pluck. ” A Letter to a Priest.

Via Operation Picture Me.Wiarton Echo. February 14, 1917. Near the end of January 1917, a 24-year-old soldier from Cape Croker[i] wrote a letter to his parish priest. He was not an exceptional soldier, in that he earned military recognition through medals[ii], but he was exceptional as he represented a community in the minority and with minimal rights and representation in Canada – he was…

[odedmusic]

Ahmad Nawash (Israel, 1934-2017) - The Worries of An Arab (1984)

#OdedMusic #OdedFriedGaon #OdedArt

[niddoofficial]

My new fav jam💓👌 @beccafrica ft @patorankingfire "Na Wash" produced by @mixmastergarzy Go cop on yours now💓👌 #nawash #Deepmusikgh #niddoofficial #trending #new

[pistahoneyltd]

What makes Arabic Sweets Special?

Do you have a sweet tooth? The Arab world is enormous, there are also many desserts there. Arabic is the ethnicity of the middle east. And these sweets are associated with the culture and taste of the Arabic world. Without a doubt, Arabic sweets differ significantly from those found in other regions of the world. However, Middle Eastern desserts share at least one characteristic with traditional sweets from most other nations. Looking for the best assorted arabic sweets? Pistahoney.co.uk is here to help you. We sell a variety of Arabic sweets, including baklava, Maamoul, Baladi Fresh Cream, and much more. Our sweets are perfect for any occasion. 

Here, we'll aim to draw attention to the characteristics that set Arabic sweets apart. If you haven't already, try at least one Arabic sweet after reading this.

"X factor" Dry fruits and nuts are typically found in Arabic desserts, either as base ingredients or as toppings. Premium-dried fruits and nuts, like pistachios, almonds, dates, and others, give Arabic sweets their exquisite flavour. The majority of Arabic sweets have a gritty texture, which is another characteristic that has been noted. The majority of Arabic sweets lack the silky texture of their Indian

counterparts, such as Barfi. Examples of foods with a crunchy or rough feel include baklava, Nawash, kunafa, basbousa and qishta Sweets. Searching for Arabic Sweets online? Pistahoney.co.uk is a remarkable online website that offers a wide range of Arabic sweets in various variants at an affordable price. We give free shipping on orders over 拢 50. 

To maintain that authentic Arabic flavour, go natural. Dates impart a delectable caramel flavour and texture to everything, and pistachios add a sweet and nutty element. They are also a fantastic source of antioxidants, protein, healthy fats, fibre, and other nutrients, such as thiamine and vitamin B6. By including cardamom in your Dates Maamoul recipe, you'll not only increase the recipe's nutritional value but also give the cookies a unique flavour that pairs wonderfully with coffee or Karak. Pistahoney.co.uk is the best place to buy Fresh lebanese sweets. Our delicious treats are perfect for any occasion. All our sweets are made with fresh and good quality ingredients. 

Due to their distinctive flavours and recipes, Arabic sweets are well-known throughout the world. Once you've tried one of these treats, you'll occasionally crave another. Arabic sweets are the only thing you'll desire, especially after meals when you want the ideal conclusion to the course. Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Sharjah, and the rest of the Emirates all provide a superb selection of Arabic sweets. Therefore, if you ever have trip plans, don't forget to pack some Arabic sweets for your loved ones who live outside of the United Arab Emirates. if you want the same taste as in uae. You can visit Pistahoney.co.uk. And you can reach out to us at our address on 52 High St, Acton, W3 6LE, London, UK. Or call us on Tel: 0044 555 1411 777

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[boxingnewsnetwork]

A member of the Chippewas of Nawash Unceded First Nation, Mary Spencer, undefeated as a pro, leads off today's headlines, before we move on to news regarding Terry Harper and her victory over Hannah Rankin, and Mahmoud Charr, now offering to fight any heavyweight who'll accept his challenge, then we recap the recent Newark card featuring Shakur Stevenson, as well as the fights held at the Doubletree Hotel in Ontario, California, and provide some insight into Italian super featherweight Michael Magnesi and his claim of a robbery at the hands of Anthony Cacace, and conclude by previewing three upcoming bouts taking place in Liverpool, Frankfurt and Saitama, Japan. https://talkinfight.com/todays-boxing-news-headlines-ep248-boxing-news-today/ Watch live on TalkinFight.com and more episodes on YouTube.com/c/TalkinFight @The World of Boxing! @Your Boxing Guide @Matchroom Boxing @Top Rank Boxing @Mayweather Promotions @BT Sport @DAZN Boxing #talkinfight #Boxen247 #boxingnews #wba #wbc #ibf #wbo #ibo #ubo

[roguetrippers-blog]

Our Long weekend adventures took us to the city of Owen Sound. It was a perfect day to visit and just hang out by the water and explore the various parks, recreation spots, eateries, and attractions. 🚤 We enjoyed (a very filling) lunch in the park from @bombshellstellas at @the.launch.os as we watched numerous watercraft come in and go out of the harbour. Then, we walked along Kelso beach, Nawash Park, and the marina. 🛶 The Owen Sound Tourism office is located in a historic train station right on the harbour. We picked up our tourism maps, including the Grey County Waterfall Map, which became a primary focus of our weekend. (More on that in a bit) 🚂 We enjoyed a delicious meal and beer from the @mudtownstation brewery and restaurant on the east harbour. The eatery is located in another cool, repurposed CPR train station and the food and beer are amazing. 🚇 If you love spending time by or on the water, in Owen Sound, you are never far from water - rivers, waterfalls, bays, harbours, and beaches. It's a gorgeous place to take a weekend summer getaway. 🏖 #owensound #GeorgianBay #visitgrey (at Owen Sound Harbour) https://www.instagram.com/p/Cg0smwStxw7/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[lehengaforwomen]

White and beige printed lehenga choli with dupatta, White and beige printed unstitched blouse, has a round neck, sleeveless, white and beige printed semi-stitched lehenga, flared hem White and beige embellished dupatta, solid border Lehenga Flare : 4 MTR || Lehenga Length : 42(Inch) ||Lehenga Waist Size : Up to 42(Inch) || Blouse Length : 1 MTR || Duptta Length : 2.2 MTR Fit : Regular Lehenga Fabric : Georgette || Blouse Fabric : Georgette || Duptta Fabric : Georgette|| Inner Fabric : NAWash Care: Dry clean for the first wash, there after hand wash #lehengalove #lehengasmumbai #croptoplehenga #whitelehenga #heavylehenga #lehengalover #lehengawear #rufflelehenga #lehengaa #indianfashion #fashionblogger #lengha #indiantraditionalwear #sangeetoutfit #indianattire #allthingsbridal #desiwear #duppatta #kurthis #lenghasmumbai #engagementlehenga