Free Native American Newsletter @ Buffalo Trails - Newsletter - November 01, 1999
Our Native American newsletters includes links to sites about Native American issues and resources. The presence of
these links is not an endorsement by Buffalo Trails of the sites, sponsors, or content. We do make every effort to insure
these links are kid safe. If you enjoy Native America... Reward yourself and read all of our Native American newsletters!
sitemap
Visit all of these Buffalo Trails links for the best of Native America.
][ Home ][ Languages ][ Music ][ Videos ][ Books ][ Games ][ Virtual Reality ][ Free Stuff ][
][ 100% Guarantee ][ Privacy ][ About Us ][ Links ][ Add Url ][ Link to Us ][ ][
~ Delivering the best of Native America to people around the globe since 1998 ~
Native American Newsletter @ Buffalo Trails
Buffalo Trails periodically sends an Email to our members to keep them updated on our website, new products, new issues of our Native American Newsletter, to notify members of our giveaways and to tailor the visitor's experience at our site. Members may opt-out of receiving future mailings at any time by following the unsubscribe information at the end of Email you receive from Native Americans @ Buffalo Trails. Read past issues of our Native American newsletter.
Subscribe to Native American Newsletter @ Buffalo Trails!
**********************************
Featured Articles
**********************************
- Native America - Y2K -
SacagaweaSacagawea
The Making of the New Sacagawea Dollar Coin
Some of you may remember the Susan B. Anthony Dollar. In fact, you may even have one in your possession. But did you know that the reserves of the Susan B. Anthony Dollar are running low and that the Mint needs a new dollar coin? The need is so great that in December 1997, Congress passed a law to create a new Sacagawea dollar coin. The decision to create a design inspired by Sacagawea reflects a long numismatic tradition of placing symbolic and allegorical images of women and Native Americans on U.S. coinage as a means of communicating our nation's history and values.

Suggest a Native American subject you would like to be featured in future issues.
**********************************
Press Release: Dallas, TX 10-12-99
**********************************
- submitted by: Rich-Heape Films, Inc.
Rich-Heape Films, Inc. has been recognized as 1999 American Indian Business of the Year
by the American Indian Chamber of Commerce of Texas.

Earlier this year Rich-Heape Films, Inc. optioned to the rights to the Robert J.Conley , beautiful novel " Mountain Windsong " and is in pre-production of this feature film release. Priciple photography is to begin the summer of 2000 and is being produced from the hearts and souls of those involved.
Robert J.Conley has written a beautiful and powerful love story set amid the greatest tragedy in the history of the Cherokee Nation - Trail of Tears.
The book which this film is based on can be purchased from Amazon.com!
Other Award Winning films produced by Rich-Heape Films, Inc. include the following titles"
"Native American Healing in the 21st Century"
"How to Trace Your Native American Heritage"
"Tales of Wonder"

Available here! on VHS video cassette!
Also Available - "American Indian Directory " - 56 pages
A national listing of over 500 federaly recognized American Indian nations & tribes.

Submit a Native American Press Release you would like to be included in future issues.
**********************************
Press Release: Ocala, Florida 10-10-99
**********************************
- submitted by: Dave WhiteWolf Trezak
Native American (Cherokee/Lakota) recording artist Dave WhiteWolf Trezak has been nominated in the category of “Best Blues/Jazz/Roots Artist” in the Second Annual Native American Music Awards . Awards ceremony to be held Nov. 6, 1999 in Albuquerque, NM. at Popejoy Hall.
The public is encouraged to vote free on the internet here .
Soundbytes of his CD are available on the web Musicland Productions .

More Native American Press Releases:
Associated Press Daily News of Interest to First Peoples

Submit a Native American Press Release you would like to be included in future issues.
**********************************
Native American Recipe
**********************************
Hawaiian/Portuguese Bean Soup
Submitted by: Kai
2 lbs Portuguese sausage, cut into 1/4-inch pieces
1 lb ham hock
1 onion, sliced
2 quarts water
2 carrots, diced
2 potatoes, diced
1 small cabbage, chopped
3 stalks celery, chopped
1 can (8oz) tomato sauce
2 can (15 oz size) red kidney beans, including liquid

Put sausage, ham hock, and onion into a large sauce pot, add water. Cover and cook on low heat for 1 hour. Remove meat from ham hock. Put meat back into soup and add carrots, potatoes, cabbage,celery, and tomato sauce. Cover and continue cooking for 1 1/2 hours, stirring occasionally. Stir in beans, including liquid, and cook a few more minutes, adding more water if necessary. Eat! Makes 12 servings.

Suggest a Native American recipe you would like to be included in future issues.

**********************************
Native American Poem
**********************************
submitted by: Red Willow

Heart Eyes


Alone she walked the shoreline,
Sun beating down hard…
Keen eyes focused studying the rocks,
At last she spotted the ancient pottery shard…

Meanwhile overhead the white tailed Toma soared
Her spirits gladdened,
Because Toma she trusted and adored…

Long dark hair flowing so gently in this breeze,
She walked this beach before her with remarkable ease
Directly above her, so high up in a tree…
Sat 3 Eagle nestlings, calling, cree, cree, cree…

Soon time rolled back as happens so often…
Keetah swam a bit again, her skin to cool
And to soften…

Now transcending time, she felt the ancients all around…
She knelt reverentially, asking permission to walk this ground…

A woman’s voice whispered softly,
Keetah, there is something to be found..
She walked more slowly over the scissor sharp rocks…
Farther and farther from the vacationers docks…

Growing warm, she swam again,
As though she had both gills and a fin…

When she emerged, farther down on the beach,
Keetah knew this is where she was guided to reach…

Nestled in a bed of colorful rocks
Lay half a raven, killed by one of the hawks..
She studied the blue black feathers intently…
Honored by the medicine she had been allowed to see…

Suddenly the whisper became a voice
Asking Keetah, these feathers would she remove?
She answered the voice saying, they belong not to me…

She knelt before the feathers on bended knee…

A firm hand now lifted her to stand fully upright
There stood before her a medicine man,
In full regalia…

Keetah hid her fear and her surprise as slowly
She raised her head and looked deep into his dark eyes…

Keetah, I have the answer to the question you so often ask…
Why do I see and hear, what is my task?
She had never spoken this question aloud…
Asked it only of earth, water and cloud…

His hand smoothed her hair as gently he spoke,
“You see nothing with your eyes,
and everything past and present with your heart…
It is this gift Keetah, that sets you apart…”

Red Willow

Suggest a Native American poem you would like to be included in future issues.
**********************************
Native American Prayer
**********************************
submitted by: Chelse
O Great Spirit,
Whose voice I hear in the winds, And whose breath gives life to all the world, hear me!
I am small and weak, I need your strength and wisdom.
Let Me Walk In Beauty,
and make my eyes ever behold the red and purple sunset.
Make My Hands
respect the things you have made and my ears sharp to hear your voice.
Make Me Wise
so that I may understand the things you have taught my people.
Let Me Learn
the lessons you have hidden in every leaf and rock.
I Seek Strength,
not to be greater than my brother, but to fight my greatest enemy - myself.
Make Me Always Ready
to come to you with clean hands and straight eyes.
So When Life Fades,
as the fading sunset, my spirit may come to you without shame.

Suggest a Native American prayer you would like to be included in future issues.
**********************************
Native American Humor
**********************************
Author: unknown
submitted by: Max
A BIA Employee sits in his office and out of boredom decides to see what's in his old filing cabinet. He pokes through the contents and comes across an old brass lamp. "This would look nice on my mantelpiece," he thinks so he takes it home with him.

While polishing the lamp, a genie appears and grants him three wishes. "I wish for an ice cold diet Pepsi right now!" POOF! A Pepsi appears before him on his desk so he picks it up and guzzles it all at once.

Now that he can think more clearly, he states his second wish. "I wish to be on an island where only beautiful women reside." POOF! Suddenly he is on an island with gorgeous females.

He then tells the genie his third and last wish: "I wish I'd never have to work ever again." POOF! He's back in his government office.

Suggest a Native American joke you would like to be included in future issues.
pic Be sure you check out our complete collection of Native American Free Music demos. pic
free music demos pic Bestsellers
Pow Wow
Children
Pop & Jazz
Rock & Blues
Female Artists
Stories & Tales
Flute & Instrumental
Joanne Shenandoah
Kevin Locke
R. Carlos Nakai
Coyote Oldman
Various Artists
Seasonal
Multi-Cultural
Native American Church
SHO-tah wok-DAH-ke-chee-yah-pe-s: smoke signals - Sioux Listen to "Great Native American Programming" while you surf the Internet. eek-CHAY-we-CHOSH-tah TOH-kah EH-yah-pah-ha: American Indian announcer - Sioux
][ AIROS ][ Mohawk ][ Inuit ][ Canada ][ North Shore ][ Hawaiian ][
][ Maui ][ ABC Indigenous ][ Iqaluit ][ Yellowknife ][ Whitehorse ][
If you have problems connecting to any of these radio stations it is usually
due to "net congestion" so just try another station or try at another time.

If you do not have RealAudio... Download a free version by clicking here.
we-CHO-te: village - Sioux
 pte chon-KOO-s: buffalo trails - Sioux
pte ke-IN-yon-kah:  buffalo race - Sioux
Some of the award-winning icons @ Buffalo Trails are coutesy of: © Poison's Icons
she-CHEH-cha's oh-HO-dah con-rh-D0H-hon hon-KAH-koo: childrens's respect for parents - Sioux
~ Privacy Policy @ Buffalo Trails ~
Under 13 years old? Please ask your parents before signing our Guestbook!
WARNING: Due to the present structure of the World Wide Web, parental supervision is highly
recommended for children "surfing" the Internet." --- Help find missing and exploited children!
Sign our Guestbook
yo-OH-ne-hon pte oh--CHON-koo-nah-s k'chee wash-TEH-cha-kah e-AH-pe: Honor Buffalo Trails with friendly message - Sioux
View Our New Guestbook
Old Guestbooks - now full
wah-OH-wah-pe e-AH-pe ah-KON WE-yu-we-oh-te: writing message on web - Sioux
View Old Guestbooks ][ #1 ][ #2 ][
Our Favorite Website!
[http://www.richheape.com]
Native American owned Rich-Heape Films, Inc. has been awarded two Crystal of Excellence Awards and one Award of Distinction by the Communicator Awards 1998 Television Commercial, Programs, News and Video film competition. Their award-winning Native American made videos, are dedicated to inform, educate and encourage the awareness of tribal histories, cultures, languages, traditions and aspirations of Native Americans, Black Native Americans and other Native Peoples. Other awards presented to Rich-Heape Films, Inc. for their excellence in video production include: 1999 Telly Award - 1999 Honors National Parenting Publications Award - Parents Guide to Children's Media Award
~ Buffalo Trails "Secure Order Form" accepts all major credit cards, and debit cards ~
Mastercard Visa Discover American Express Travelers Checks
100% guaranteed secure order forms To learn about CardService International Secured Transactions Click Here Use our 100% guaranteed secure order forms for your purchases @ Buffalo Trails
Native Americans @ BuffaloTrails
URL: http://www.native-americans.org/
E-mail: webmaster@native-americans.org
1510 W 5th St.
Elk City, OK 73644
(US only) Toll Free Phone: 1-877-243-6583 - FAX: 1-800-884-3599
(International) Phone: 1-580-243-6583
©All content owned and/or licensed by Native Americans @ Buffalo Trails!
No duplication for commercial purposes allowed! Last modified:
Free Native American Newsletter @ Buffalo Trails - Newsletter - November 01, 1999
Our Native American newsletters includes links to sites about Native American issues and resources. The presence of
these links is not an endorsement by Buffalo Trails of the sites, sponsors, or content. We do make every effort to insure
these links are kid safe. If you enjoy Native America... Reward yourself and read all of our Native American newsletters!
h'de ek-DAH ah-KON: return to top - Sioux