Details:
NOTE: This is the fourth and final program in the June series on religions and philosophies. This program explores the diversity of Indigenous spiritual and cultural practices, emphasizing that Native people are not a monolith. Participants will learn about the interconnected roles of ancestors, land, and future generations in Indigenous worldviews. Using examples from mound-building cultures (Adena and Hopewell) and Southeastern practices such as Stomp Dance, the program provides both historical context and contemporary application, highlighting continuity and responsibility in Indigenous lifeways. For teens and adults. The program will be presented by Renata Cauthon, who is a Cherokee artist and enrolled citizen of the Cherokee Nation, and one of the few IACB-listed Cherokee artists in Ohio. Items will be available for purchase. Online registration required.
Advanced Event Data:
Event Data Sourced From:
Website Scraper:https://gateway.bibliocommons.com/v2/libraries/ccplohio/rss/events
Event Tags:
adults,cherokee artist,diversity,education & learning,english,indigenous lifeways,responsibility,summer challenge,teens,teens and adults
Event Categories:
Kids & Family
Event ID:
69ea630b717972198a817c80
