Who is Native American Indian Wisdom And Insights From Phillip Deere
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the thoughts and philosophy of a famous native american Elder and Wise Man
When you become aware of the ideas and thinking of someone with deep insight into the world and our place in it you are often left wondering why so many people don't see things in the same way. This is very true for the wisdom and insights of Native American Phillip Deere. I always find it amazing that there are people who instinctively grasp that everything on the planet is connected, that everything is interdependent and that extracting without replacing is the road to disaster and ruin.
His thinking resonates with that of Kenneth Boulding and Henry George who use the metaphor of Earth as a spaceship which means that we need to conserve and recycle our limited resources rather than wastefully extract and fill landfills with trash.
Native American Elder and Wise Man Phillip Deere live from 1929 to 1985. He belonged to the Muskogee/Creek tribe and was an Elder who took part in the Native American movement and International Conferences and Forums. He was a carpenter and became internationally recognized as a spiritual leader and civil and human rights activist. He was an especially skilled oral historian and storyteller. His people were moved out of their ancient living spaces in the nineteenth century.
Whilst he didn't have a formal education, Phillip Deere was literate and had a deep intellect. He retained a strong sense and understanding of a natural earth religion and he had a huge memory of prayers and incantations for healing in the forgotten native American language of Old Muskogee. He is famed for his 1980 Longest Walk speech in which he articulated native American rights.
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His thinking resonates with that of Kenneth Boulding and Henry George who use the metaphor of Earth as a spaceship which means that we need to conserve and recycle our limited resources rather than wastefully extract and fill landfills with trash.
Native American Elder and Wise Man Phillip Deere live from 1929 to 1985. He belonged to the Muskogee/Creek tribe and was an Elder who took part in the Native American movement and International Conferences and Forums. He was a carpenter and became internationally recognized as a spiritual leader and civil and human rights activist. He was an especially skilled oral historian and storyteller. His people were moved out of their ancient living spaces in the nineteenth century.
Whilst he didn't have a formal education, Phillip Deere was literate and had a deep intellect. He retained a strong sense and understanding of a natural earth religion and he had a huge memory of prayers and incantations for healing in the forgotten native American language of Old Muskogee. He is famed for his 1980 Longest Walk speech in which he articulated native American rights.
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"Majority can be wrong"
Phillip Deere
Native American Wisdom
"Failure is when
you try to be someone else,
someone you are not."
Phillip Deere
Phillip Deere Videos
Recorded in 1979 at the Mashpee Wampanoag Sovereignty Conference.
automatically generated by YouTube
"A confused society
cannot exist forever."
Phillip Deere
Phillip Deere Blog Search
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- Children bring joy to prison powwows
- Under a new state policy, Native-American prison inmates can now request that children be allowed to participate in yearly religious and cultural gatherings behind bars. By Sara Jean Green Powwow visitors ? including children for the first time in ...
- A proud tribute to armed forces
- "The story of the veterans powwow goes back to the late '70s and early '80s," says David West, director of Native American Studies at Southern Oregon University. "An elder called Chief Bullock of the former Indian education program of Jackson County ...
Muskogee Native American Culture
the stories of the Mukogee Creek people
Phillip Deere Link List
Famous native American Phillip Deere is a classic example of minority influence. Someone who has profound ideas that the majority do not recognize or understand. The power of the minority influencer lies in their patience in waiting for their message to be heard, their persistence and the simplicity and consistency of their message.
- Phillip Deere Memoriam
- A superb site
- Longest Walk Speech
- Expect animal sound effects at the start
- Phillip Deere
- Umass page
"Prior to the coming of Columbus,
more than four hundred tribes,
speaking different languages,
having different ways,
having different religions,
lived here.
None of these tribes had jailhouses.
They had no prison walls.
They had no insane asylums.
No country today
can exist without them! "
Phillip Deere
Native American Culture
The world view of native American Phillip Deere transcended .his tribal experiences. The cosmology and culture of native Americans is rich and fascinating
Native American or American Indian Debate Links
- American Indian versus Native American
- Which is the preferred term
- Native American name controversy
- Native American name controversy
- The National Museum of the American Indian: Introduction & 1st question: American Indian or Native American?
- Guests are drawn to the National Museum of the American Indian for a kaleidoscope of reasons and intentions. One is to experience Native cultures, an experience that is enhanced when visitors have an opportunity to speak with staff members face-to-face....
comments on Phillip Deere's native American wisdom
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COUNTRYLUTHIER
Feb 25, 2012 @ 4:29 pm | delete
- Awesome wisdom in simply eloquent words. Thanks for sharing this great insight. Wish I could'a met him.
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Ladymermaid
Oct 2, 2011 @ 6:37 pm | delete
- Simple wisdom and logic is often the soundest. Phillip Deere seems to know this.
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rose1950
Apr 21, 2011 @ 4:59 pm | delete
- The voice of logic and truth can be heard only if one has an ear for it. The sounds that come from my, (please forgive the name that it was given),"native american wooden flute" is moved from me by spirit and in the air until it is heard- much more to say,but for now, thank you- Kamilah Rose
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debnet
Mar 4, 2011 @ 6:23 am | delete
- Id never heard of Phillip Deere until I read you lens. Thank you for educating me. Lensrolled to Sacred Spirit.
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BevsPaper
Jan 16, 2011 @ 7:50 am | delete
- Thank you for introducing us to this wise Elder...Phillip Deere. I find myself wanting to know more about him.
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ChrisDay
Jan 16, 2011 @ 2:26 am | delete
- Amazingly inspiring stuff and those QUOTES! Thanks for assembling and sharing this vital detail for us.
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