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By Barbara E. Elgutaa · Illustrated by Stefan Brunette
Grandmother Moon is lonely in the night sky. When she stops in her journey to hear Brother Mountain’s stories, she also stops the sun from rising, the animals from sleeping, and more! This causes the Creator to intervene, but how can Grandmother Moon’s loneliness be solved while ensuring the sky moves from night to day? Makes a great bedtime story!
Spaal’ wants to fly like the other ravens, but learning to fly with different wings is really difficult!
Being born with different wings makes flying very challenging for Spaal’. What’s worse, the other ravens laugh at him which makes him feel sad. But with help from two kind teachers, Spaal’ practices every day and becomes a stronger flyer. Yet those ravens continue to laugh at him, even when he’s trying his best. Disheartened, Spaal’ talks to the Elder Ravens, who teach him that his difference is a gift, and how he can use that gift to help others. Watercolour illustrations are colourful and relatable.
Audra learns about her Auntie’s disability
On a beautiful day, Audra and her Auntie Nan take a walk. Audra quickly notices her Auntie walks differently. When curious Audra asks her about it, Auntie Nan takes the opportunity to teach her about difference and how everyone’s differences are important, just like every strand of a Metis Sash is important.
While the adults struggle with an important decision about the future of their community, Young Woman is gifted the solution in a dream. However, the adults don’t recognise the wisdom in Young Woman. Discouraged, she begins a year-long journey towards self-discovery and resilience. With Turtle as her guide, they move through the seasons utilizing traditional practices of the Dakelh (Carrier) people. A year later, Young Woman returns with more knowledge than ever, but will the adults allow her to determine their future?
Punctuate a gift or mail a meaningful message with Daniel Puglas Art Cards. Interiors are blank to write your own greeting for any occasion.
These vibrant Indigenous art stickers provide an excellent way for educators, nurses, parents, and child care workers to celebrate and appreciate children’s achievements. Featuring 150 permanent stickers across 8 unique designs, this set offers a versatile and meaningful way to recognize and encourage young learners. The stickers are printed in Canada on Vancouver Island, ensuring high-quality and culturally-appropriate artwork that celebrates the rich Indigenous artistic traditions of the region. Teachers, child care providers, and parents can use these stickers to:
These vibrant Indigenous art stickers provide an excellent way for educators, nurses, parents, and child care workers to celebrate and appreciate children’s achievements. Featuring 150 permanent stickers across 8 unique designs, this set offers a versatile and meaningful way to recognize and encourage young learners. The stickers are printed in Canada on Vancouver Island, ensuring high-quality and culturally-appropriate artwork that celebrates the rich Indigenous artistic traditions of the region. Teachers, child care providers, and parents can use these stickers to:
Musical notation and lyrics to accompany Love Your Creator: The Story of a Prayer Song by Quuia Charleson. Comes with colour and plain-text pdf’s.
Infuse your correspondence with the beauty of Indigenous art through Eva Swift’s stunning winter-themed art cards. Hailing from the Ditidaht First Nation on the west coast of Vancouver Island, Swift’s artistic talents shine in this captivating collection.
4 Red Cedar ornaments. Raven, Bear, Wolf, Salmon, Sun, Moon, Feathers, Every Child Matters, Hummingbird, Wolf Paw Print, Bear Paw Print, Sitka 3 trees, Sitka 2 trees, and Sitka 1 tree.
Lahal Set also known as Stick Game or Stick and Bone Game.
Additional Information
Lahal Set is made from all wood. The sticks are popular and the bones are Popular. The box is made from red cedar and the top is yellow cedar. Comes with 10 sticks, one king stick and four “bones”. There is no actual bone products in this version. The box is 13 1/4″ X 4″ X 2″. The “bones” are 1 5/8″ by 3/4″. The “bones” are sized to that they can fit into children’s hands too.
Additional Information
West Coast Indigenous design earrings made with red cedar in A Paddle design.
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