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Miriam Moore reads TheWalkingPeople:ANativeAmericanOralHistory, by Paula Underwood.
By miriam mooreHistory
Miriam Moore reads TheWalkingPeople:ANativeAmericanOralHistory, by Paula Underwood. episodes
- 3 min
- 819-20: notes. p5, 6,11, 14, 21
tentative conclusion, passing earlier transmissions, inclusions tenatively. pass on to later humans.
7 min - 5-6 Place keepers and followers afterWe see the people can be either place keepers, like us. We hunt small animals, the biggest is sharp tusk. (I wonder if this is a pig? There were some sturdy pigs with good looking tusks in the ice age.) We also learned to plant beans, as Bending Woman and Grateful Daughter showed us to do. We gather roots and berries and dry some of these against the Long Cold.Followers after sort through the dung of the herds, and sometimes get trampled by them. This is not our choice as a way of life. We value our way of life above all others.Painting from Chauvet cave, France.2 min
- 2 min
- We wait to see what they will do
These ones have more energy than most, and we wanted to confirm our most recent stories of a land beyond the dark ocean to the jagged mountains
1 min - 6 min
- Many fun, comfort in their continuing way
556 Our communities live with no big changes. Some who have ability to learn all the stories of our past. Among these are a few with so much energy, they can choose a long path West toward the long jagged path to the west.
1 min - 2 min
- 3 min
- 334-5. Apparent dissimilarities allow learning also
We listen to the Ancient story from she who has 86 years; she learned great wisdom from Ancient Wisdom, she who told us our own history as we walked toward Walk by Waters on the original island.
We all are brothers. We all are sisters.
3 min
About Miriam Moore reads TheWalkingPeople:ANativeAmericanOralHistory, by Paula Underwood.
From the publisher's feed
Many of these stories in the Walking People read/sung by Paula Underwood are on iTunes, recorded by Paula Underwood in deep big ideas. May kind thoughts come, she wrote me. I liked how she looked. The stories she read had stood ages, now they sooth chaotic thoughts.
Rhythm and words sing themselves: I find the gorgeous song inside the words.
I sing the strands in the braid. These stories are for all earths' children. I sing my own telling.