"Wiping the Tears of Seven Generations"
In December of 1990, 300 Lakota Sioux horseback riders rode 250 miles, in two weeks, through bitter sub-zero winter weather, to commemorate the lives lost at the Wounded Knee Massacre of 1890. This program relates the story of how the Lakota Nation mourned the loss of their loved ones for 100 years. They also mourned the loss of some of their people's sacred knowledge which died with the elders that day. Then, inspired by dreams and visions of unity and spiritual awakening, a group of Lakota decided to bring their people out of mourning through a traditional Lakota ceremony which they call Washigila, or "Wiping the Tears." The Bigfoot Ceremonial Ride was that ceremony. Available from Kifaru Productions.
THIS WEEKS SCREENING TIMES Thu, Aug 22, 10:00 PM ET
(Thu, Aug 22, 7:00 PM PT) Fri, Aug 23, 4:00 AM ET (Fri, Aug 23, 1:00 AM PT) Fri, Aug 23, 10:00 AM ET (Fri, Aug 23, 7:00 AM PT) Fri, Aug 23, 4:00 PM ET (Fri, Aug 23, 1:00 PM PT)
TO PURCHASE A CASSETTE OF THIS PROGRAM, GO TO:
http://www.kifaru.com
or Call (800) 400 VIDEO
FOR MORE INFORMATION ON FIRST PEOPLES TV & WORLDLINK TV:
For program descriptions visit http://www.dreamcatchers.org/fptv
or for program schedules visit http://www.worldlinktv.org
FIRST PEOPLES TV
WorldLink TV (http://www.worldlinktv.org), the first nationwide television network providing Americans with global perspectives on news, events and culture, is broadcasting a new weekly series by and about the tribal peoples of the world. "First Peoples TV" features 26 award-winning documentaries and dramas focusing on the lives of contemporary Native and Aboriginal people and the issues they face.
WorldLink's programming consists of first run documentaries, foreign feature films, global news reports and eight hours of world music each day. Launched in December 1999, the channel is available in over 17 million U.S. homes via basic service on the direct-to-home satellite services DIRECTV® (Channel 375) and EchoStar's DISH Network® (Channel 9410). "First Peoples TV" is the first time a regularly scheduled TV series concerning tribal peoples will be accessible to all urban areas, including the territories of every Indigenous nation in the United States.
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