Changing Aging Blogs
[Is your blog changing aging? Let us know at changingaging AT gmail DOT com]
- Ageless Marketing
- A Little Red Hen
- Better Than I Ever Expected
- Boomers
- Cab Drollery
- Duplex Planet
- EChronicles
- Ecumen's Changing Aging Blog
- EdlerAbuse.org
- Elder Law Issues
- Elder Storytelling Place
- Embodied Aging
- Global Ageing Network Blog
- Maya's Granny
- O'Folks
- Real Sage Advice
- Remembering Matters
- The Boomer Chronicles
- The Savvy Boomer
- The Story of Stuff
- Time Goes By
- Women's Voices for Change
Politics
- Daily Kos
- Grasping Reality
- The Huffington Post
- Talking Points Memo
- Think Progress
- The Washington Monthly
Media & Culture
- CJR Daily
- FAIR's Media Views
- FuturePundit
- Infomaniac: Behind the News
- Social Media
- Romenesko
- Truemors
Health & Science
News
Changing Aging Books
Search
Recent Posts
- Political Predictions
- Glass Half Full
- 13 Grandmothers
- Ancient Elders
- Campaign Advice
- Four Years Older
- Monkhouse Monday
- Generational Politics
- Power-Up Friday: Antipsychotic Restraints
- How to Live Longer
- You Can't Hear This...
- Landon Y. Jones
- Now and Then
- Naming the Baby Boom
- Not So Old Ladies
Recent Comments
Category Archives
Monthly Archives
- May 2008
- April 2008
- March 2008
- February 2008
- January 2008
- December 2007
- November 2007
- October 2007
- September 2007
- August 2007
Subscribe to this blog's feed
Blog Data
« Ancient Elders | Main | Glass Half Full »
May 2, 2008 |Permalink |Comments (1)
13 Grandmothers
WE, THE INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL OF THIRTEEN INDIGENOUS GRANDMOTHERS, represent a global alliance of prayer, education and healing for our Mother Earth, all Her inhabitants, all the children, and for the next seven generations to come. We are deeply concerned with the unprecedented destruction of our Mother Earth and the destruction of indigenous ways of life. We believe the teachings of our ancestors will light our way through an uncertain future. We look to further our vision through the realization of projects that protect our diverse cultures: lands, medicines, language and ceremonial ways of prayer and through projects that educate and nurture our children.
Their work meshes with my most recent thinking on neo-tribalism as an alternative social organizing principle.
Comments ( 1)
Aren't these women beautiful? May Grandmother energy strenghten our resolve to protect the earth and those who dwell here.
Blessings,
Sharry
PS My grandchildren call me Gramma. Maybe I should have insisted on Grandmother with all it's dignity.