Son of a trickster
Son of a trickster
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What significance
does the raven
have in
indigenous
culture?
The raven signifies a change or transformation, the
raven is often referred to as a trickster, which is
probably a hint towards the title and something
that connects with his father most likely.
In some tribes, the Raven is considered a trickster
because of its transforming/changing attributes
The Raven is also a keeper of secrets, and can
assist us in determining answers to our own thought
- Also ravens are some type of guardian type.
•
The raven signifies a change or transformation, the
raven is often referred to as a trickster, which is
probably a hint towards the title and something that
connects with his father most likely.
•
In some tribes, the Raven is considered a trickster
because of its transforming/changing attributes
•
The Raven is also a keeper of secrets, and can
assist us in determining answers to our own thought
What is it like living on a
reserve?
•
They get poor government support
•
Houses are small, messy and barely have beds sometimes.(poor living conditions)
•
Many reserves lack clean drinking water.
•
Reserves have a high alcoholism rate
•
Reserves have a high abuse rate
•
Reserves have a high suicide rate compared to other small towns of similar population
•
Lack of law enforcement, not enough to keep everything under control and they sometimes just give up
•
. As seen in indigenous films and documentaries, they are very laid back and sometimes.
•
contribute to the issues.
•
People that live on reserves often resent the government and sometimes their parents/culture.
Citations
In Raven stories told by the Tlingit and other tribes along the Pacific coast
and Canada, Raven likes to cause trouble for humankind, but his actions often
end up benefiting us.
(
http://avesnoir.com/ravens-in-native-american-culture/
)
Raven combined the characteristics of good and evil, and for his mischief he
was turned black forever.
(
https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/raven-symbolism
)
The raven symbolizes change, transformation, and trickery in indigenous culture. Considered a keeper of secrets and guardian, the raven is a key figure in storytelling and spirituality, reflecting the duality of good and evil. Living on reserves presents challenges like poor government support, inadequate housing, and social issues. Despite this, indigenous communities maintain a resilient spirit in the face of adversity.
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Presentation Transcript
The raven signifies a change or transformation, the raven is often referred to as a trickster, which is probably a hint towards the title and something that connects with his father most likely. What significance does the raven have in indigenous culture? In some tribes, the Raven is considered a trickster because of its transforming/changing attributes The Raven is also a keeper of secrets, and can assist us in determining answers to our own thought - Also ravens are some type of guardian type. The raven signifies a change or transformation, the raven is often referred to as a trickster, which is probably a hint towards the title and something that connects with his father most likely. In some tribes, the Raven is considered a trickster because of its transforming/changing attributes The Raven is also a keeper of secrets, and can assist us in determining answers to our own thought
What is it like living on a reserve? They get poor government support Houses are small, messy and barely have beds sometimes.(poor living conditions) Many reserves lack clean drinking water. Reserves have a high alcoholism rate Reserves have a high abuse rate Reserves have a high suicide rate compared to other small towns of similar population Lack of law enforcement, not enough to keep everything under control and they sometimes just give up . As seen in indigenous films and documentaries, they are very laid back and sometimes. contribute to the issues. People that live on reserves often resent the government and sometimes their parents/culture.
Citations In Raven stories told by the Tlingit and other tribes along the Pacific coast and Canada, Raven likes to cause trouble for humankind, but his actions often end up benefiting us. (http://avesnoir.com/ravens-in-native-american-culture/) Raven combined the characteristics of good and evil, and for his mischief he was turned black forever. (https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/raven-symbolism)
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