Search

The article discusses the Gathering of Native Americans (GONA) event that took place at the Oneida Hotel from February 6-8, 2024. The event aimed to address identified issues and develop protocols for communal healing within the Oneida Nation. GONA is a curriculum and framework that values community wisdom and aims to capture the voices of the people. The event included activities such as Basket Guild classes, storytelling sessions, and guided imagery sessions. GONA events are happening all over Turtle Island, and the movement is embraced by Indigenous communities worldwide. The article concludes by mentioning upcoming presentations by the GONA team to the Oneida Tribal Action Plan Department, with the goal of finding innovative solutions for healing and prosperity. [Extracted from the article]

The article explores the Garifuna people's history, culture, and ongoing struggle against land dispossession and marginalization. It states that originating from a mix of African and Caribbean Indian ancestry on Saint Vincent Island, the Garifuna have maintained a unique cultural identity despite centuries of resistance and forced migration to Central America. It mentions that their cultural practices are celebrated, yet their fight for land rights and recognition continues.

The article focuses on Labour gaining support from a coalition of 120 business leaders advocating for a "new outlook" to revive the UK economy, marking the culmination of lobbying efforts by Rachel Reeves and Keir Starmer, amidst competition with the Conservatives for business endorsements.

The article announces the upcoming release of Lakota author Jessie TakenAlive Rencountre's fifth children's book, "Pet'a Shows Keya Energy!," which explores themes of feelings, anxiety, and a connection to Mother Earth, highlighting the importance of indigenous storytelling and cultural values.

The article focuses on the importance of healthy identity formation in youth and highlights the benefits of learning about family history and genealogy, which provide a sense of identity and belonging. It emphasizes that understanding one's past and making connections to family and cultural values contribute to building sustainable communities and promoting well-being and success in adolescents.

This article discusses the importance of Jewish lives and the Jewish way of living. It explores the contested notions of Jewish identity, purpose, and meaning, particularly in Israel. The author argues that the Jewish people bear witness against idolatry and emphasize the presence of a higher power and source of goodness. The article also highlights Israel as a moral capital of the West, citing its strong national solidarity, devotion to the future, and cultural and moral values. The author concludes by expressing the Jewish people's ongoing battle against enduring human tendencies and their aspiration to be a light unto the nations. [Extracted from the article]

The article focuses on Eiesha Bharti Pasricha, the artistic director of the London members' club Maison Estelle, and her commitment to the value of hospitality and entertaining, which she brought to Estelle Manor, a hotel and members' club in Oxfordshire.

The article reports that the U.S. has returned 105 stolen antiques to India, including religiously significant items, following Prime Minister Narendra Modi's recent Washington visit, as part of an ongoing effort to repatriate stolen cultural heritage and artworks.

The article presents the discussion on Diwali fair showcasing a legacy of vibrant Indian art, culture, and food taking place on October 16th at The Yellow Box, Naperville. Topics include attracting thousands of attendees enjoying vibrant cultural program, sumptuous food, and shopping the favorites for the festive season; and festival providing the perfect opportunity for attendees in shopping the favorite clothing, jewelry, and much more from the exclusive vendors.

The article offers information on the Senior Indian politicians and faith leaders gathered in north India earlier week to celebrate the 70th birthday of a leading spiritual leader, His Holiness (HH) Pujya Swami Chidanand Saraswat.

Comments on the growing domination of mainstream Chinese culture in Tibet. Description of the evidence the trend in the capital city of Lhasa where the government is encouraging Han Chinese to migrate and settle in the region; Failure by the majority of Chinese settlers to appreciate traditional Tibetan culture; Concerns over the disappearance of Tibetan culture in the midst of the cultural onslaught according to foreign observers.

The article reports on the decision of Kellenberg Memorial High School in Uniondale in New York to no longer sponsor the senior prom. When the leaders of the school dumped the ball, their letter to the parents addressed more than the drugs, booze and sex associated with prom light. The letter also focused on a culture of affluence and decadence rife in the U.S. INSET: TEACHER COWRITES BOOK TO SHOW 'HOW FUN IT IS TO BE CATHOLIC'.

The article focuses on urging universities to decolonise the curriculum to end the dominance of white western values and beliefs, according to a research from Great Britain's Office for Students and mentions that University of Cambridge will include non-white, non-European authors.

The article presents the author's views on cultural values in the U.S.

The article discusses the author's views about the changes in family and cultural values in the U.S. and talks about how men treated women in her generation, the generation of her parents, and the contrast in how they treat women today.

The article reports on the ongoing protest against the sexual harassment allegations in France. It states that an online petition has asked the country's president Emmanuel Macron to treat it as a matter of national emergency. Details related to cultural and legal obstacles that prevent women from complaining about harassment at workplace is also discussed.

The article focuses on Debbie Regala, Washington State Senator who has voted in favor of legislation that will grant the right of marriage to same-sex couples. It also mentions that Regala's experience with discrimination has made her aware of the ways by which prejudice and insensitivity can hamper cultural and religious values and mindsets. She trusted her own conscience and stretched her boundaries to support marriage equality.

The article reports on entrepreneurship in India where a bribe is considered a business cost. The issues of corruption in India, the country's byzantine bureaucracy, a lack of appropriate infrastructure that supports small business development, and cultural influences that penalize an entrepreneur for taking risks are discussed.

The article offers tribute to the legendary Indian musician Pandit Ravi Shankar, who have introduced the Indian classical music to the world and inspired the Sixties 'psychedelic' sound through his collaboration with the Beatles.

The article discusses the Namaste France festival, held in France through November 30, 2016 which features the culture and fashion of the Indian people.

The author discusses the concept of American values with implications to the understanding of American history which shared by the black and white Americans.

The article explores on the style and culture of the food magazine "Luncheon," the expansion of the campus cafeterias in Silicon Valley and reviews the photography exhibition at Schwules Museum in Berlin, Germany.

The article offers information on several tourists establishments which were transformed by native people in British Columbia. It includes the Culture Shock Gallery, which won the Cultural Authenticity Award in 2009 and offers visitors with an experience of the Namgis culture. Another is the Xat'skll Heritage Village, which is, provides a cultural, spiritual and traditional way of life. It also includes St. Eugene Golf Resort Casino, which is adorned with century old furnishings.

The article discusses a campaign headed by the nonprofit organization Business for Diplomatic Action Inc. which is trying to combat anti-U.S. sentiment abroad among business travelers. The program gives advice to business travelers related to the improvement of U.S. perception abroad, including speaking foreign languages and not talking about wealth and power. A chart is presented which lists ways to behave abroad. Criticisms of this campaign are also discussed.

This article presents information on a survey related to moral values of academicians and students in the U.S. Of the 40,670 faculty members at 421 institutions included in the survey, 81 percent said they considered themselves spiritual, while 64 percent said they called themselves religious. Of those surveyed, 68 percent said they engaged in self-reflection to a great extent. Women were more likely than men to describe themselves as spiritual, the survey found. Of the women surveyed, 87 percent characterized themselves as spiritual, compared with 78 percent of men. Of the 112,000 freshmen in the survey, more than two-thirds said they considered it "essential" or "very important" that their college experience enhance their self-understanding.

This article compares American values and culture at the time of the first Super Bowl in 1967 with the values and culture espoused by the Rolling Stones in their music and lifestyle. Mick Jagger feels that today the values of the two have moved closer together. Jagger and Keith Richards reflected on how America has changed in the last 40 years. ABC, which is broadcasting Super Bowl XL, will have a 5-minute delay of the Stones' performance for censorship purposes.

The article is a Christmas story that focuses on how parents in a Spanish family gave up their cherished possessions in order to provide gifts for their children. It is explained why the guitar and Virgin of Charity amulet were valued items. The family's circumstances and poverty is described, as well as their love for one another.