Pictures from the past

Friday, December 11, 2009

Assiniboine Man on horse

Posted by Laura Whitefeather at 3:12 PM

Assiniboine Boy with horse

Posted by Laura Whitefeather at 3:11 PM

Assiniboine Fire Tender

Posted by Laura Whitefeather at 3:08 PM

Assiniboine Eagle

Posted by Laura Whitefeather at 3:04 PM No comments:

Assiniboine Mother and Baby

Posted by Laura Whitefeather at 3:03 PM No comments:

Assiniboine Man

Posted by Laura Whitefeather at 3:00 PM

Assiniboine Hunter

Posted by Laura Whitefeather at 2:58 PM No comments:
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Native American Prayer

I give you this one thought to keep -
I am with you still - I do not sleep.
I am a thousand winds that blow,
I am the diamond glints on snow,
I am the sunligh on ripened grain,
I am the gentle autumn rain.
When you awaken in the morning's hush,
I am the swift, uplifting rush
of quiet birds in circled flight.
I am the soft stars that shine at night.
Do not think of me as gone -
I am with you still - in each new dawn.

Apache Blessing

May the sun
bring you new energy by day,

May the moon
softly restore you by night,

May the rain
wash away your worries,

May the breeze
blow new strength into your being,

May you walk
gently through the world and know
its beauty all the days of your life.


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Blog Archive

  • ▼  2009 (9)
    • ▼  December (9)
      • Assiniboine Man on horse
      • Assiniboine Boy with horse
      • Assiniboine Fire Tender
      • Assiniboine Eagle
      • Assiniboine Mother and Baby
      • Assiniboine Man
      • Assiniboine Hunter
      • Assiniboine Beaded Hide Toiletry Bag
      • Assiniboine Beaded Hide Leggings

About Me

Laura Whitefeather
I am honoured to use Laura Whitefeather as the name given to me by the Creator. I am Metis but only discovered it years ago. As in most families certain “things” were never talked about and often only discovered after someone passed away. For me that person was my Aunt Alice who was a very kind woman and someone I miss dearly. She would come for visits and often bring gifts of Native origin – something I never questioned. When she passed away her Metis card was found, something she never told us about. After searching my roots, I discovered I was a Metis and not only does it come through my father's side of the family but my Grandmother's side as well. Since this day of discovery, I have had a desire to learn more about my roots. I started by handpainting feathers and explained their meaning. I have moved on to having my feathers embroidered on clothing to give them longevity. Now that I have my embroidery machine I have branched out into making baby bibs using the Ojibway language to describe the embroidered picture. This is a great way to learn the language. Now retired, I work from home with my little dogs by my side and a supportive husband looking over my shoulder.
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