Live The Salish Sea Assembly in Seattle, Day 2

"This is really uplifting," says Rueben George, "Come have some food."

Reuben George is speaking on reliance on the spirit and the spiritual ecosystem.
Listen live now to The State of Emergency for the Salish Sea, in Seattle.
"We're people of the water."

Update: In-depth coverage of Day 2 at Censored News:

https://bsnorrell.blogspot.com/2024/11/coast-salish-freedom-fighters-from.html

Watch 'The Extraordinary Salish Sea' video introduction

Kanahus Manuel introduces Rueben George, Matt Remle, and Paul Chiyokten Wagner at The Salish Sea Assembly in Seattle. Screenshot by Censored News

"We are revolutionaries and we want to keep it that way. We don't want to become soft."

Listen to this powerful panel. They are speaking on the sorrow from residential schools and being imprisoned for defending the water and land from pipelines and oil tankers. There is the heartbreak of missing and murdered young girls, the man camps and the darkness of the dead birds in the waste ponds of the Alberta tarsands.

"We are in the grieving stages for our land."

Remembering being at Standing Rock, now, "We need help." On the frontlines, there is a struggle for fishing rights, defense of the land from pipelines, and the defense of water from oil takers.

Live from Seattle.

"What is the water, if not our elder."

Kanahus Manuel, State of Emergency for Salish Sea. Censored News

Live now from The Salish Sea Assembly, Day 2, Thursday

Filmmaker Doreen Manuel

Live From the Salish Sea Assembly in Seattle

Listen to Govinda broadcasting live: http://cast3.my-control-panel.com:8669/live 

and on https://earthcycles.net/  

Watch today's interviews and panel
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=giH3RP2S1Fw

By Brenda Norrell, Censored News, Nov. 7, 2024

SEATTLE -- Doreen Manuel spoke on the live broadcast from The Salish Sea Assembly on Thursday, the second day of the gathering at the Daybreak Star Indian Cultural Center.

Doreen Manuel comes from a long line of Indigenous oral historians and factual storytellers. She is the daughter of Grand Chief Dr. George Manuel and Marceline Manuel, and the sister of Art Manuel. 

Doreen is the director of the Bosa Centre for Film and Animation at Capilano University, and the first Indigenous woman to head a major academic filmmaking training institution in Canada.

Doreen's interview, which just concluded, can be viewed online. Today's live coverage begins with the film "The Salish Sea." Watch at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=giH3RP2S1Fw

Doreen Manuel, director of the Bosa Centre for Film and Animation at Capilano University wants to get more women into the camera department on film and TV projects. Photo: Gerry Kahrmann/ Vancouver Sun article

Doreen's interview is followed by Govinda's interview with DT (Troy) Cochrane, an economist. DT was born and raised on a ranch in Treaty 4 territory. He currently lives with his children and partner in Peterborough, Ontario, which is part of Treaty 20. DT’s research focuses on corporate power and its impact on the well-being of people and planet. He has published on the role of Indigenous resistance in pipeline valuation, which draws on the economic insights of Arthur Manuel.

The powerful panel follows. Watch the recorded session today:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=giH3RP2S1Fw

The Salish Sea Assembly

We invite everyone to be present on Wednesday November 6th at 5pm for our traditional welcome by Dakota Case from Puyallup Nation and many nations will be present, including Makah speaking about their previous and upcoming whale hunt. We will host 3-days of organizing space where we will have panel discussions, workshops and seafood feasts.