Indigenous History & Knowledge

Indigenous Peoples of the Americas — history, innovation, and knowledge, presented with the honour owed to the peoples themselves.

Release note: Indigenous cultural review must precede any public release of this strand of the collection. This draft page is unpublished; the review comes first, before these materials are released publicly.

Children of the Buffalo Wind

A research-integrated historical manuscript: Indigenous innovation, engineering, and adaptation from the Arctic to the Amazon, carried by a 75-record research ledger in which every technology and adaptation record carries its source. The manuscript treats Indigenous peoples as engineers, scientists, farmers, navigators, builders, astronomers, and environmental managers — survivors of great peoples. The manuscript and ledger are held in the collection archive and were verified on arrival (checksums confirmed).

History & Peoples — Volume 4

“Canada: Indigenous Nations, Colonization, and the Continuing Legacy” — a supplementary chapter for the Sacred Name Education Series, with a completed study edition (seven questions and a teacher key). Held in the archive.

The Land Remembers

Five colonial-history songs — The Land Was Never Empty; The Children Had Names; Shame Upon the Crown; They Could Not Break Us; Champions of the Nations. The album's law: no shame on the oppressed — shame belongs to the oppressors; the peoples are survivors of great peoples, and the final word is pride, not grief. The lyrics are authored tributes, not the words of any specific nation.

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