Comments on: Are you a good witch or a bad witch?~ Segregation in Native American Spirituality

By: Nanu

Nanu — Tue, 23 Nov 2010 18:51:07 +0000

Thank you again, for re-visiting my essays and taking the time to read them through.

Your words are very kind and I’m beyond flattered by your compliment. Thank you. Writing is one of the crafts I enjoy the most and I am happy to hear it’s fulfilled it’s purpose: entertainment and education.

Quite frankly, you’re not a bad writer yourself. I’ve visited your pages as well and have enjoyed the posts on your blogs. Not only are you incredibly varied in your writing, but you bring up some really great points when discussing history and current articles. I’ve bookmarked your blogs and plan to return to read any updates so keep up the good work!

Thank you again for your kind words and for your time

Nanu

By: eccentricyoruba

eccentricyoruba — Tue, 23 Nov 2010 15:26:18 +0000

You’re an amazing writer, reading through your posts have left me in a sense of awe as I learn more about your culture and history. I feel humbled in the presence of such knowledge and I really enjoyed reading this!

By: Thanksgiving Day: to Thank or not to Thank… « Taino Woman Comes Dancing

Tue, 16 Nov 2010 13:23:50 +0000

[...] Some may say that this is ancient history and we cannot live in the past. That the spirit behind the idea of Thanksgiving is a good one, an excellent reason for a day off, a party and time shared with family and friends eating good food and giving thanks to the Creator for life and all the blessings that are bestowed upon us. I pretty much agree with most of these comments, with exception of the first sentence, which I have addressed in another post. [...]

By: Nanu

Nanu — Tue, 12 Jan 2010 12:35:46 +0000

Worldly~

Thanks for stopping by and taking the time to read my post. I appreciate it. I’m glad that you found it educational, even for those unaware of our shared history.

Acknowledging the injustice is only the first step, and I am glad to see it is being taken. The road to healing is as long as we choose to make it, I pray we make it as what we are: All related.

By: worldlybbw

worldlybbw — Mon, 11 Jan 2010 13:24:42 +0000

Nanu,

How insightful for someone with no knowledge of Taino culture or for that matter most things Native American.

I must commend you on a thought provoking post and for wanting to bridge the divide amongst all people. I can only hope that as time passes more non-natives will see the terrible injustice that has been passed down through our governments and people for years….