For those who may like to support in this new chapter of life I’m starting becoming a father. Either way I’m eternally grateful to my community members.
Limited edition tees Olmec King "El Rey" 25$ (Art/Writing by Bear) Mexican Indigenous Indigo Cotton T-shirt This shirt was made by and for brown indigenous people of this continent.
This piece was hand-dyed Indigo on cotton with natural Mexican Indigenous traditions by @Mymorganics A Brown owned company.
A percentage will be going in support of Indigenous causes I will make sure to keep updates on this once I start receiving purchases.
All your support means a lot to me! Take care of yourselves! If interested please email me at hoosogabriel@gmail.com
You are what stirred the hearts of your ancestors in their ceremonial chants. You are their radical plea for change. You continue to carry their torch of struggle. You are the liberation.
Cuetlaxochitl Nahuatl translation “Flower that withers” , not Poinsettia, is not just a Christmas plant; it is an Aztec (Meshika) Solstice plant. With roots in ancient Indigenous traditions.
The cuetlaxochitl was honored as a divine gift, recognized for its role in rekindling the light on Earth and preparing for the new year cycle by the Aztecs (Mexica). Additionally, it was revered for its healing properties, making it a sacred plant. Beyond its symbolic and medicinal significance, the cuetlaxochitl was used in religious ceremonies, as well as for the production of red dye and as a decorative element in their homes and temples. This multifaceted plant held a central place in Aztec(Mexica) culture, embodying Medicinal,spiritual, artistic, and aesthetic importance.
For more engaging content on Decolonial History, politics, and discussions, be sure to follow @_gabrielhooso_ on Instagram!
Bear
This land is our land.
Native truth 🪶
2 weeks ago | [YT] | 252
View 37 replies
Bear
For those who may like to support in this new chapter of life I’m starting becoming a father. Either way I’m eternally grateful to my community members.
8 months ago | [YT] | 28
View 3 replies
Bear
Join me on live tonight for a live discussion at 8pm MDT! Look forward to catching up with you all
1 year ago | [YT] | 17
View 2 replies
Bear
Hey guys so my shirts are ready!
Limited edition tees Olmec King "El Rey" 25$
(Art/Writing by Bear)
Mexican Indigenous Indigo Cotton T-shirt
This shirt was made by and for brown indigenous people of this continent.
This piece was hand-dyed Indigo on cotton with natural Mexican Indigenous traditions by @Mymorganics
A Brown owned company.
A percentage will be going in support of Indigenous causes I will make sure to keep updates on this once I start receiving purchases.
All your support means a lot to me! Take care of yourselves! If interested please email me at hoosogabriel@gmail.com
1 year ago (edited) | [YT] | 111
View 15 replies
Bear
One way to a kill a people is to turn them into a completely different people or say they don’t exist.
This is how most of us came to be Latino and Hispanic when the truth is the majority of us are Indigenous Americans.
I will never give up this mission and I hope many more of you can join me.
1 year ago (edited) | [YT] | 254
View 41 replies
Bear
Reclaim your identity. No more living incognito.
1 year ago | [YT] | 212
View 14 replies
Bear
You are what stirred the hearts of your ancestors in their ceremonial chants.
You are their radical plea for change.
You continue to carry their torch of struggle.
You are the liberation.
1 year ago | [YT] | 186
View 11 replies
Bear
1 year ago | [YT] | 137
View 21 replies
Bear
Cuetlaxochitl Nahuatl translation “Flower that withers” , not Poinsettia, is not just a Christmas plant; it is an Aztec (Meshika) Solstice plant. With roots in ancient Indigenous traditions.
The cuetlaxochitl was honored as a divine gift, recognized for its role in rekindling the light on Earth and preparing for the new year cycle by the Aztecs (Mexica). Additionally, it was revered for its healing properties, making it a sacred plant. Beyond its symbolic and medicinal significance, the cuetlaxochitl was used in religious ceremonies, as well as for the production of red dye and as a decorative element in their homes and temples. This multifaceted plant held a central place in Aztec(Mexica) culture, embodying Medicinal,spiritual, artistic, and aesthetic importance.
For more engaging content on Decolonial History, politics, and discussions, be sure to follow @_gabrielhooso_ on Instagram!
1 year ago | [YT] | 125
View 6 replies
Bear
1 year ago | [YT] | 132
View 5 replies
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