Grandmothers and Grandfathers Speak from the Heart of the Mother

• Insights into Indigenous teachings of the stars as tools for guidance and reflection.
• A deeper understanding of the relationship between celestial wisdom and ancestral connection.
• Practical ways to apply these teachings to personal growth and community healing.
• Inspiring stories and perspectives to nurture a stronger connection to the cosmos and the land.

Through this workshop, participants will be reminded that the wisdom of the belts is not only a guide for Indigenous communities but a path for all of humanity to walk together in respect and care for one another and the Earth.

Through this workshop, participants will rediscover the transformative power of ceremony as a pathway to healing, accountability, and preparation for a sustainable and harmonious future. Together, we will reaffirm our responsibility to the generations to come.

Join Asha Frost, an Indigenous healer, teacher, and bestselling author, for a transformative workshop rooted in traditional teachings and the power of self-discovery. Asha’s work often centers on reconnecting with ancestral wisdom, embracing one’s authentic self, and creating pathways for healing and empowerment. Drawing from her Anishinaabe roots, she weaves stories, teachings, and practical tools to inspire participants to reclaim their power and align with their purpose.

Through her signature blend of traditional healing practices and modern insights, Asha guides participants in understanding how to honor their own journey, navigate challenges with resilience, and embrace the interconnectedness of all beings. This workshop is an invitation to explore the sacred within and around us, fostering personal growth and collective transformation.

Key Takeaways:

1. Insights into Indigenous wisdom and its relevance to personal and collective healing.
2. Tools and practices to connect with ancestral teachings and align with one’s purpose.
3. A deeper understanding of the importance of authenticity and self-compassion in the healing process.
4. Inspiration and guidance for integrating Indigenous teachings into everyday life.
    

Whether you are seeking personal healing, professional inspiration, or a deeper connection to traditional wisdom, this session with Asha Frost promises to be a profound and enriching experience.

The Seven Fires prophecy, as shared by seven prophets across different time periods, offers profound guidance for humanity’s path forward. According to Anishinaabe oral tradition, these teachings speak to the choices we face when the world has been polluted, and the waters turned bitter by disrespect. The prophecy teaches that humanity must choose between materialism and spirituality—one path leading to survival and the other to destruction.

In this workshop, Mishoomis Allen will guide participants through the teachings of the Seven Fires prophecy, exploring its relevance in today’s world and its call for spiritual renewal. Additionally, he will share his Canadian Indigenous Historical Timeline, providing a broader context for understanding the cultural, social, and spiritual significance of these teachings.

Key Takeaways:

• Insights into the Seven Fires prophecy and its relevance to modern challenges.
• An understanding of the critical choice between materialism and spirituality for humanity’s future.
• Knowledge of the Canadian Indigenous Historical Timeline and its connection to the Seven Fires teachings.
• Practical ways to integrate the spiritual teachings of the Seven Fires into personal and community practices.
   

This workshop offers an opportunity to reflect deeply on humanity’s collective responsibility and the transformative power of choosing a spiritual path for the survival of future generations.

In this session, Thohahoken Michael Doxtater explores the ongoing impact of Canada’s colonial policies on Indigenous communities and the historical journey toward Truth and Reconciliation. He examines the systemic attempts to erase Indigenous identity, from residential schools to the suppression of cultural practices, and highlights Indigenous resilience and legal resistance. The presentation also delves into the concept of the “Canada Rafter,” a historical agreement acknowledging Canada’s adoption into the Indigenous Longhouse, raising the question: Has Canada truly upheld its responsibilities in this relationship?

Key Takeaways:

1. Canada’s Genocidal Legacy – Residential schools were part of a broader policy of forced assimilation, officially condemned as cultural genocide, with thousands of children never returning home.
2. Extending the Rafters – The historical adoption of Canada into the Longhouse signifies an obligation to uphold Indigenous sovereignty and traditions—an obligation that remains unfulfilled.
3. Reconciliation as Responsibility – Reconciliation is not simply about acknowledgment; it requires tangible actions that prove Canada’s commitment to becoming truly Indigenous to these lands.