Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share Miriam Moore reads TheWalkingPeople:ANativeAmericanOralHistory, by Paula Underwood.
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
Miriam Moore reads TheWalkingPeople:ANativeAmericanOralHistory, by Paula Underwood.
By miriam mooreHistory
Miriam Moore reads TheWalkingPeople:ANativeAmericanOralHistory, by Paula Underwood. episodes
- 20 min
- 15 min
- 10 min
- 6 min
- 724-7
Some of us pack up and move our houses. Others grow, gather, and prepare wherewith to eat. Several with strong eyes and bodies watch these pole pounding people, and report back. We move to a marshy bog, a place in which we know no one wants to live. We are in our new location by the time leaves begin to fall.
5 min - 708-711 we are satisfied for several grandchild generations. You most skillful at sharing our versatility's.g. remembering the way of learning, must learn quickly, as you go.
we divide our communities into clans with no mountain divides us. we're keeping neutral to their perception.
5 min - 719-23
on the third spring, we awaken to a People so enamored of their own voice that any other. seems a mere cacophonous noise
6 min - 713-716 Beautiful Lake
We find more land for our People at the edge of tumbling waters. We call the Lake Beautiful.
4 min - 9 min
- 7 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.