A Feast of Indigenous Art and People: "Not Afraid to Look"

At 2 pm on Saturday 13th October, Earth Honor invited the Shuangzigang community to indigenous art and aboriginal banquet. By Duluth Minnesota's Peaceful Unification Church Christian Church at 4:30 pm - 1111 N. 11 th Ave E., Duluth MN

This light feast is a sculptor Charles Rencountre (Lower Brule Sioux Nation - Kul Wicasa Oyate), Alicia Rencountre - Da Silva (Mestiza and Muiska), and their sculpture project "Do not be afraid to see" - Production truth Art gives power

When the pipeline of Line 3 fought between Duluth and the North, we got the opportunity to make a third house "House not afraid of viewing" monument, and in the process we A series of community debates has been held to discuss ways in which they can unite. Get up to realize the truth and beauty in art. This work may be present in Duluth, or it may be a priority line 3 pipeline along the Enbridge.

Charles and Alicia will build a third monument that faces the Enbridge on Duluth on 12 and 13 October along with our community and talk about betting through that route.

Participate in Earth Executive Director Winona LaDuke, local artists Jonathan Thunder, Renee VanNett, and Babette Sandman to learn the story of the statue and plan to create a house to "not be afraid of seeing".

This time is not the first time that Rencountre is not afraid to see it. Another version of this statue lies outside the Contemporary Art Museum in Santa Fe. I believe that my husband and wife team should not be afraid of being a symbol of people's efforts to protect the world's natural resources. On November 14, the US Army Corps of Engineers ceased construction of the pipeline and awaited further environmental investigation and consultation with the Standing Rock Sioux tribe. However, CEO of Energy Transfer Partners, parent company of Dakota Access Pipeline, says: "If you want to continue continuously, that's fine, but I am building a pipeline."

This year's festival was held on the same weekend of People's Day. A holiday community throughout the country was chosen to celebrate the national holiday instead of the famous Columbus Day. With the help of indigenous leaders, this transformation was promoted by indigenous youth and the rise of indigenous public charter schools using culturally responsive and responsible educational methods like NACA . In fact, NACA 's main campus is a American boarding school that was originally established by the American government to absorb Native Americans' children, but the philosophy is the home of schools that are based on the indigenous peoples' views. Based on the expressed basic value. Community NACA believes that experience at school must reach and respect children at different levels.

Before the European Union and the Canadian Commonwealth, indigenous people in North America occupied the land and maintained a rich and diverse history of culture, identity, language, art and literature. "Aboriginal literature" is a suspicious term because each culture group has its own verbal tradition, language and cultural practice. Therefore, Canadian literature is a more comprehensive term for understanding the different languages ​​and traditions of the community.