Indigenous Wisdom For Daily Life

Marilyn O'MalleyBhutan, Colombia, Kogi, Monpas, Namibia, Peru, San Bushman, Shipbo, Shipibo-Konibo, Shipibo-Konibo youth, Southwestern US, TTF Fundraiser, WisdomLeave a Comment

               
Indigenous peoples’ unique perspective is indispensable in addressing contemporary challenges including the health of our planet and ourselves. The following are words of wisdom from indigenous people to use in your daily life. These simple actions are helpful during this global time of change.
GIVE WITH YOUR HEART
“We are one heart beating. We are all connected to each other and the heartbeat of Mother Earth.”
“Life is sacred. Live moment to moment with mindfulness.”
“Eat a healthy diet with plenty of organic, non-GMO foods. Plants are good for your health and can be medicinal in healing your body, mind, and spirit.”
“We are all interconnected. Know that you are never alone. Whatever challenges you may face, we’re in this together.”
“We are all one – living on this one planet. Together we can create political, spiritual and ecological transformation.”
TTF has been modeling reciprocity in partnership with Indigenous groups with much success. Our philanthropic model gives voice to marginalized groups, empowering them to make decisions that work best for their community, and choosing projects that they see as most eco-culturally relevant. In return for supporting these initiatives, we are contributing to the preservation of our global human heritage and sharing Indigenous knowledge with you. We hope you listen and follow the words of wisdom we shared in this newsletter. 
 
Thank you for supporting the Tribal Trust Foundation and helping us increase our impact.
 
Blessings to you!
 
Barbara
Barbara Savage
Founder & Executive Director
Tribal Trust Foundation
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The Tribal Trust Foundation is located in the unceded homelands of the Chumash People and the Seminole Tribe of Florida. By recognizing these communities, we attempt to honor their legacies, their lives, and descendants. To learn more about the Indigenous People’s land on which your home or work sits, visit: native-land.ca

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