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Miriam Moore reads TheWalkingPeople:ANativeAmericanOralHistory, by Paula Underwood.
By miriam mooreHistory
Miriam Moore reads TheWalkingPeople:ANativeAmericanOralHistory, by Paula Underwood. episodes
- 7 min
- 14 min
- 19 min
- 7 min
- 152-56 Black Swan Song
152-156 with two legs to stand on, let them learn from us, what we have so painfully learned from each other.
6 min - introducing Miriam Mathis Moore: one for whom the stories from the Walking People brings understanding.
Physical sickness brands the eight year old girl and snatches her from the dinner table and into a bed, door closed, lights out. When does this phase end? When the girl gets herself out of bed, dresses herself in clothes that no longer fit her new sick body, and goes to the populated areas of the house. She does not know what has changed in her absence, yet senses the change that she is no longer the director of her body's activities; her new illness is now more important than is she. Where will she find help in the isolation of demotion from one of the children to "Mimi needs her rest"? I find these learning stories and make herstory.
3 min - 6 min
- 144-147 as we dry many narrow strips on carefully crafted drying racks, we watch, we talk, we craft a way of life responsive to this new land.
Cold and snow gathers us together to share treasure of the shared wisdom of the People. We learn to craft songs using short vowel sounds the carry much wisdom.
4 min - 6 min
- p131-139 as we dry in sun, we evaluate the four footed in a new land.
131-139 Each of the people find an interest in the varying patterns as we slowly dry in a warm sun, eating slowly of this new bounty to allow our bodies time to adjust.
14 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.