Oren Lyons on The Wizard of Oz
Oren Lyons retells the classic story “The Wizard of Oz”, from an enlightening (and very different) Native America perspective.
31,059 VIEWS
Oren Lyons on Rights and Responsibilities
Onondaga Chief Oren Lyons comments on the missed opportunity in American history to base the nation on responsibilities rather than individual rights — in this collection of film interview outtakes from “Standing on Sacred Ground.”
15,173 VIEWS
Oren Lyons on Profit and Loss
Onondaga Chief Oren Lyons reflects on the costs of capitalism, greed and a win-lose business model that has led us to the brink of ecological — and spiritual — collapse.
5,154 VIEWS
Satish Kumar on Climate Change
An interview conducted in May of 2008 at the Green Gulch Zen Center in Muir Beach, California. Satish Kumar, editor of Resurgence Magazine, explains to us the real cause of global warming and what we need to do to truly change the course of our society.
2,047 VIEWS
Satish Kumar on the Origins of the Problem
Author Satish Kumar reflects on the historical roots of western culture’s extreme materialism and how the resulting disconnection from nature has evolved into our environmental crisis.
4,742 VIEWS
Barry Lopez on Storytelling
Author Barry Lopez shares wisdom about the power of a good story.
9,306 VIEWS
Barry Lopez – A Way Out of Our Predicament
Author Barry Lopez offers insights into the ways indigenous knowledge can help lead us out of our environmental — and spiritual — crisis.
8,200 VIEWS
In the Light of Reverence Trailer
Ten years in the making, In the Light of Reverence explores American cultures relationship to nature in three places considered sacred by native peoples: the Colorado Plateau in the Southwest, Mt. Shasta in California, and Devils Tower in Wyoming.
19,107 VIEWS
Weatherman Draw – United States
Weatherman Draw in southcentral Montana is a valley that contains the largest collection of Native American rock art on the continent.
Woodruff Butte – United States
Woodruff Butte is a volcanic cinder cone that is known as Tsimontukwi to the Hopi. It is one of nine major pilgrimage shrines that encircle Hopi traditional territory, and was for many years the site of nine clan shrines, until eight were destroyed by mining.