#grassdancer

[maiabeyjujuarts]

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Reposted from @coppercanoewoman Reposted, video by @joribrennon Keep your limited colonial view of masculinity away from me. Here’s another post celebrating indigeneity. Earrings made by me 🥰🧡 Please follow @joribrennon for more beautiful and authentic Indigenous content like this video! Big earrings ARE FOR MASCULINE people too!!!!! 🌿✨️🤍 #beadwork #beads #beadedearrings #regalia #grassdancer #indigenouspeoplesday #grwm #nationalindigenoushistorymonth #nationalindigenouspeoplesday #twospiritpride #twospirit https://www.instagram.com/p/CfuzfMnAAD2/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[lyonssketchbook]

"Grass dancer" #crow #crowindian #grassdancer #crowfair #apsalookee #apsalookeeart (at Billings, Montana) https://www.instagram.com/p/COrIegxDO2A/?igshid=szwsks2qanqj

[reginaldshow]

Que Rock (Quentin Commanda), First Nations Dancer, B-boy, Artist, Gallery Owner & Hip Hop performer, who was a member of the Rhythm of The Nation at the 2017 Redpath Waterfront Festival, chatting with Reginald Show.

Que Rock was sharing about his cultural First Nations roots, the importance of the Grass Dancing, plus the hereditary roots of his parents too.  

Furthermore, Que Rock talked about his artwork that he has been influenced by his traveling all over the world.  He also shared how “Pop Master Fable” from the Legendary Rock Steady Crew from the Bronx in New York would say “Make the letters dance.”  Que Rock loves to make the Woodlands dance, under a style that had been developed by another First Nations Artist, the late Norval Morrisseau, who was also known as "Picasso of the North".  The style is called Woodlands Style.

Que Rock’s Gallery is at 222 Spadina Ave Unit 232-A Toronto, Ontario

[reginaldshow]

"Sharpy" Shayne Martell, who is a First Nation Hip hop singer and B-boy dancer, chatting with Reginald Show at 2017 Redpath Waterfront Festival. "Sharpy" Shayne Martell is a member of Rhythm of the Nation, which is touring throughout Ontario celebrating the diversity and the multiculturalism of Canada, through music, words, and dance. “Sharpy” Shayne, was sharing about B-boy dancing. He is also sharing how important it is to celebrate 150 Canada; while, also including and remembering the importance that the First Nations people have played within our nation. Plus, so much more was shared by the amazingly talented “Sharpy” Shayne.

[fashionstarlight4u]

#grassdancer #powwow #regalia #Firstnations #native #aboriginal #flashbackfriday