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Year-End Celebration of Culture

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Year-End Celebration of Culture DECEMBER 2011 VOLUME 14 - NUMBER 11 FREE Year-end celebration of culture Jacob Pratt finishes strong for the crowd during The 2011 “Spirit of Our Nations” the men’s traditional competition at the SIGA- Federation of Saskatchewan Indian BHP Billiton Powwow. More photos on Page 3. Nations (FSIN) - Saskatchewan (Photo by Mike Dubois) Indian Gaming Association (SIGA) - BHPBilliton Cultural Celebration & Powwow is an annual celebration of First Nations culture through song and dance. It is the largest and last powwow of the season in Saskatchewan. WILL BE MISSED Respected Elder Isadore Pelletierpassedawayrecently. His loss will be felt at First Nations University. - Page 3 BEAREARNSHONOUR WhitecapChiefDarcyBearisa recipient of Saskatchewan’s highest honour. - Page 6 OCEAN MAN SUCCESS Chief Gloria Shepherd is working hard to help her membersfindjobsanddevelop good work habits. - Page 16 LANGUAGE KEEPER KenCroweknowsfrompersonal experiencehowimportantitis to retain your language and pass it on to youth. - Page 24 INSPIRED BY SPORTS Amanda Stonechild has found inspirationandsuccessinher sports pursuits as well as a SaskTelYouthAward. -Page25 Welcome to our Christmas Edition Coming In January: Year in Review Issue CPMA #40027204 2 Eagle Feather News DECEMBER 2011 DECEMBER 2011 Eagle Feather News 3 SPIRIT OF OUR NATIONS POWWOW Tiny tots holding hands during inter- mission on Saturday afternoon hope to someday dance like junior jingle dress Eli Snow dances with his baby Wakinyan Ahee during intermission songs. dancer Patience Benjoe (right). (Photos by Mike Dubois) Newly elected Vice Chief Bobby Cameron receives his headdress during a swearing-in ceremony. (Photo by Mike Dubois) 4 Eagle Feather News DECEMBER 2011 Respected First Nations University of Canada Elder, Isadore Pelletier passes By Diane Adams for 37 years.When he retired, he started For Eagle Feather News spending time at the First Nations Lonechild made unfortunate news undreds of people gathered at the University, then known as First Nations University of Saskatchewan Indian Federated Last year in this space we looked back and chose the First Nations Canada on December 4, 2011. College. University of Canada controversy as the newsmaker of the year for 2010. They were saying goodbye to renowned He was a resident elder for students Operations are now running smoothly as the new board has hired a new Helder Isadore Pelletier, and his wife Joan. and staff at FNUniv for almost 20 years. president and the school is returning to normal. This normal was made Isadore died November 30 in Regina, Cadmus Delorme is the student possible by the leadership of the then Federation of Saskatchewan Indian with his wife by his side, at the age of 74. president at FNUniv’s Regina campus. Nations Chief Guy Lonechild. Joan passed away just two days later. He says Isadore will be dearly missed. Little did we know that almost one year later, the sky would fall on “He always served the people,” Lonechild and his remarkable career in First Nation politics. By a majority Delorme said. “You know to me that’s vote of Eagle Feather News writers, Guy Lonechild has been named what a traditional leader is, that’s what newsmaker of the year for 2012. The revelation of his impaired driving a ceremonial leader is and Isadore was charge created a media and political storm that soon dominated the headlines just that and I am so glad that I had the in Saskatchewan. The vote was a close one as our voters also mentioned the devastating last four years to know Isadore,” he tsunami in Japan, the democracy revolutions in the Middle East and even added. the deaths of three hockey enforcers.Also mentioned and dearly missed was Delorme says Isadore personally our old pal, the iconic Gordon Tootoosis, who passed away this summer. helped him through the crisis times at The housing crisis atAttawapiskat has recently barrelled onto the news scene, First Nations University – and helped but the votes were already tallied. him learn about his traditional roots. But it was the surprise revelation of the drunk driving charge and “I did not know pipe ceremony eventual guilty plea and political firestorm that took up most ink in before I came to First Nations Univer- Saskatchewan. With the revelation, Lonechild came under attack by those sity,” Delorme said. that had voted him in. They felt betrayed because they were kept in the dark “He was my guidance teacher, he about something that eventually brought embarrassment to the Federation was my spiritual teacher and I am going and to Lonechild himself. to miss him dearly,” he added. The alleged large buyout negotiated for him and his staff had people In an interview he gave in scratching their heads and wondering about the direction of the Federation September, Isadore said he was passion- into the future. The entire episode was sad as prior to this, Guy Lonechild ate about education. had enjoyed an excellent career and shown strong leadership up till the point “People would come in here and of making the bad decision to drive drunk, then conceal the charges. In a they would say ‘I would like to be a recent CBC interview Lonechild stated he was moving on and working as teacher,’” Isadore said. “I would tell a consultant with individual bands. We wish him and his family all the best them that’s very important,” he added. as he was not a villain in this process; he was a victim of addiction and bad ISADORE PELLETIER Isadore said it “brought tears to advice. At the service, the couple’s niece, (his) eyes” the day he realized the Many questions have been asked and the leaders of the Federation have MariaAdams, said the two were always University’s Regina building was now taken a long hard look at how they do things up there and change is inseparable. finally going up. He spoke about how imminent. “My aunty was always beside my much he enjoyed his 18 years at In this, the 65th year of operations for the Federation, they are leaving uncle, always there,”Adams said. “She FNUniv. behind one of their toughest years ever and have celebrated, rightfully so, sacrificed a lot to do that,” she added. “I just love the work, I love working with an amazing gala that honoured former and current leaders. Adams said the couple spent that at this university,” he said. “I hope I After all of the controversy the Federation had this year, it is important last day holding hands. When a nurse made a difference in this place, I hope I to remember all of the gains made in education, employment and business jokingly asked Joan if that was “her did.” in the past 65 years. We do know how hard it is for First Nation and Métis boyfriend,” Joan answered, “Yeah! Pelletier’s family has asked people leaders in this day and age. Just imagine what it was like 65 years ago. We’re in love.” to make donations to a scholarship fund, On behalf of all the folks that bring you Eagle Feather News every month, Isadore was born in Lestock, set up through CIBC at the Victoria we wish you a safe and merry Christmas season. Saskatchewan. He was an ironworker Square Mall in Regina. DECEMBER 2011 Eagle Feather News 5 Isadore and Joan, a beautiful love story eventy-five-year old elder, healer and his kindness gave me courage to do “I remember all of us getting on the dren whom they loved and were very and community champion Isadore my work. train. We couldn’t take very much, our proud of. Pelletier, passed away on Our friendship developed around the blankets, some clothes, a few horses, and Last night in a coffee shop working Wednesday, Nov. 30 at the Pasqua things we were passionate about. The some chickens that was about all. It was on this column, I became distracted by SHospital in Regina. ceremonies and teachings that helped us pretty darn sad. I remember my mom a couple in their mid-seventies who sat He was followed by his wife Joan on come home, our shared road allowance crying as the train pulled out and we saw down across from me and immediate- Friday, Dec. 2. The joint wake and history and our work some men running ly began texting on their cell phones. funeral held at First Nations University with community. around with torches Except for the occasional chuckles and was filled to capacity and the love and Both Joan and setting fire to our the ordering of their latte’s not one respect people had for the “gentle giant” Isadore believed that houses.” word was spoken between them in an as he was known, and for his tiny wife, the key to a good life It was this hour and a half. was evident in the memories and stories was education, a good memory of power- I couldn’t help but think about shared by students and friends. grounding in the lessness that was the Isadore and Joan, who after 50 years of Young people in particular talked cultural knowledge motivation in his marriage still laughed, talked and about their kindness, generosity and and history of our people and the ability work for change and in particular his flirted with each other and who in fact inclusiveness. to give unconditional love and support work with young people. held hands in their shared hospital room “They never made us feel lesser all of which was reflected in the way they “I never wanted anyone else to feel until Isadore left. because we didn’t know our language or lived their lives. I feel blessed to have as powerless as I did that day,” he said.
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