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SAY MAGAZINE Submissions Are Welcome Winter 2010 (13) $4.95 USD maGazine Stevie Salas THE ENTREPRENEUR NATIVE OLYMPIANS BUFFY Sainte-MARIE TrustCash: Secure Payment Solutions DISPLAY IN CULTURAL SECTION PRINTED IN CANADA www.saymag.com CONTENTS maGazine 7 • NATIVE OLYMPIANS Over the years a number of amazing people from the world’s Indigenous community have competed at the Olympics. Take a look and se if you knew about these Olympians! 8 • STEVIE SALAS - THE ENTREPRENEUR One of the top 100 Guitarists in the world (Guitar Player Magazine), Stevie is also a recording artist, TV Producer, Music Director and Entrepreneur. page 13 • BUFFY SAINTE-MARIE Her concern for protecting Indigenous intellectual property and her distaste for the exploitation of na- tive American artists and performers have kept her in the forefront of activism in the arts for forty years. 15 • TRUSTCASH 8 This Native owned and operated payment transac- tion processing network provides secure payment solutions to merchants. SAY MAGAZINE Submissions are welcome. Volume 3, Issue 5 Articles, letters, queries etc. should Winter 2010 be sent by email to the editor at: SAY MAGAZINE publishes four [email protected] times a year (Winter, Spring, SAY Magazine assumes no Summer and Fall) as well as special responsibility for submitted material. editions on a variety of topics SAY Magazine assumes no Say Magazine is published by: responsibility for statements Spirit of Youth Enterprises Inc. made by advertisers. Ph: 1.866.485.2380 Graphics, photographs, editorial F: 204.582.7767 content and other printed material E: [email protected] are the property of SAY Magazine • Goin G Places www.saymag.com and may not be used without writ- Publisher ten permission of SAY Magazine. • calen DaR Leslie Lounsbury ISSN 1707-3049 E: [email protected] All copy copyright © Admin Assistant 2010 by SAY Magazine • sPoRts Jackie Asham E. [email protected] Printed on Recycled Paper using • Sales Vegetable based inks. MUsic WINTER Alex Reid E. [email protected] Andy Lewis E. [email protected] Joy Conway E. [email protected] 2010 Business & Product Development Dwight Powless Design K•W•G Design [email protected] Page 4 Page 13 Page 14 Native American Journalists Association 2009 & 2008 Media Awards: General Excellence (Monthly/Bimonthly) and Best Layout Magazine. Native American Journalists Association 2004 Media Awards: General Excellence Two to Six Times a Year, First Place. Native American Journalists Association 2003 Media Awards: Two to Six Times a Year, Honorable Mention. SAY Magazine, a member of the Native America Journalists Association since 2003. EIN 98-0513787 Publication Mail Agreement Number: 40692563 Return undeliverable US addresses: 5190 Neil Road, Suite 430, Reno, Nevada, 89502 SAY Fall 2009 • 3 Printed in Canada GOING PLACES Look for SAY Magazine at a career event or conference near you! Then be sure to stop by the booth! 2010 GAMES Rose Green, OF the Sto:lo-Salish/NEz Perce people Rose has been dancing since she was eight years old. A thirty-two year old Fancy Shawl dancer, Rose has travelled throughout North America to powwows with her parents, family and her husband, Victor Harry. “I know everything happens for a reason as our people believe and understand. I am honored and humbled at the same time to be selected to represent our Aboriginal people. One of the producers of the Opening Ceremonies for the 2010 Games told us that we were selected because of our ability to perform and express our dance style.” To our youth – Your family are the people who love you and believe in you. The people who try to hold you down are not worth your energy and time. Always want to be the brightest star in the sky. LUkE Whiteman, Indian (Miinistinum) Berry Carrier, from the Blackfeet & Blood Tribe, Starr SCHOOL, Montana Luke has been dancing Fancy for over thirty years. “It’s an honor to be part of the Olympics – it’s a highlight in my life. It’s history to be in an event like this. I am excited and proud.” To our youth – Whatever happens in life, be positive and be proud of who you are. Don’t let anyone tell you what you can’t do. Stanley Whiteman is A Blackfeet/Blood band member and hails from Starr SCHOOL, Montana. Stanley Whiteman has been dancing ever since he was four years old. “I am very honored and excited to be dancing for the Opening Ceremonies of the 2010 Games. My friends and family are excited about me performing in these Opening Ceremonies.” To our youth - be confident in what you are doing and remember to keep a positive attitude. FIND more photos from events visited by SAY Magazine - go to Going Places at www.saymag.com 4 • SAY Winter 2010 Message From SAY A major event for SAY Magazine was our participation in the Aboriginal Business Showcase of the Aboriginal Pavilion at the 2010 Olympic Games. Originally accepted to participate for the first three days of the sixteen day event, the Four Host First Nations ex- tended an invitation for SAY to participate in the entire sixteen days. This amazing experience has confirmed for us that there is a huge interest in Native culture, both from North Americans and from people across the world. Our own community participation, particularly in the Opening Ceremonies, was phenomenal. With long line-ups to get into the Aboriginal Pavilion and a steady stream of visitors to the Aboriginal Business Showcase, we all can be proud of the Native presence at these Games. SAY was very fortunate to have our Ambassador, Dallas Arcand, interview some of the dancers as they were preparing for the Opening Ceremonies. See Going Places for these interviews. Leslie, Publisher Dallas Arcand SAY Winter 2010 • 5 EVENTS 2010winter maGazine >>> NEXT ISSUE Look for ThE SprINg ISSUE of SAY MAgAzINE! Featuring April 6 - 9, 2010 May 21 – 23, 2010 HASKELL San Diego, CA Santa Fe, NM NIGA (National Indian Native Treasures: GIRLS CGaming Association)a 2010lenIndian Arts dFestival ar www.indiangaming.com www.nativetreasuressantafe.org/ BASKETBALL BEST TEAM EVER, April 11 – 13, 2010 July 6 – 10, 2010 and their outstanding accomplishment Biloxi, MS Phoenix, AZ in making it to the National Tournament for the first time, this publication will be 2010 Southeastern United States – 2010 Native American available during the Gathering of Nations Canadian Provinces Alliance (SEUS-CP) Basketball Invitational Powwow in Albquerque, NM. www.seuscp.org www.nabihoops.com For more information, contact April 11-14, 2010 July 21 – 24, 2010 1.866.485.2380 or [email protected] Portland, OR St. Paul, MN www.saymag.com The National Indian Child 2010 Native American Journalists Welfare Association (NICWA) Association (NAJA) Convention www.nicwa.org www.naja.com April 14 & 15, 2010 August 21 & 22, 2010 Panama City, Panama Santa Fe, NM 3rd Indigenous Leaders Santa Fe Indian Market 2010 Summit of the Americas www.swaia.org/ www.summit-americas.org October 7 - 10, 2010 April 22 – 24, 2010 San Diego, CA Albuquerque, NM NIEA 41st Annual Convention Gathering of Nations Pow Wow www.niea.org/index.php www.gatheringofnations.com November 14 – 19, 2010 April 24 & 25, 2010 Albuquerque, NM Albuquerque, NM NCAI 67th Annual Convention All Nations Skate Jam & Trade Show [email protected] www.ncai.org May 18 – 20, 2010 Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada Vision Quest Conference www.vqconference.com SAY winter 2005 • * 6 • SAY Winter 2010 SEE WWW.SAYMAG.COM FOR ALL THE LATEST EVENTS SAY winter 2004 • * >>>native olympians NATIVE OLYMPIANS from Australia, Canada and the United States NOTE: This is not intended to be a complete list and if any reader is aware of other Indigenous Olympians, please contact [email protected] with information. Australian Aborigine Olympians Waneek Horn-Miller Wilson “Buster” Charles Jr. (Oneida): Kahnawake First Nation, Quebec, Canada 1932, 4th in decathlon Cathy Freeman Women’s Water Polo Ellison Myers “Tarzan” Brown (Narragan- Mackay, Australia 2000 – Sydney, Competitor sett): 1936, did not finish in marathon Track and Field Richard Peter 1992 – Barcelona, Competitor Jesse “Cab” Renick (Choctaw): 1948, Coast Salish Nation, 1996 – Atlanta, Silver gold medal in basketball 2000 – Sydney, Gold British Columbia, Canada Wheelchair Basketball Team Billy Mills (Sioux): 1964, Nova Maree Peris-kneebone 2000 – Sydney, Paralympic Gold gold medal in 10,000 meters, 14th in marathon Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia 2004 – Athens, Paralympic Gold Women’s Field Hockey 2008 – Beijing, Paralympic Gold Ben Nighthorse Campbell (Northern Chey- 1996 – Atlanta, Gold enne): 1964, did not place after injuring knee in 2000 – Sydney, Competitor Theoren Fleury second round of judo Métis, Manitoba, Canada Henry Boucha (Ojibwa): 1972, Canadian Aboriginal Olympians Men’s Hockey Team 2002 – Salt Lake City, Gold silver medal in hockey Tom Longboat Monica Pinette Cheri Becerra (Omaha Nation): 1996, bronze Six Nations of the Grand River First Nation, Métis, British Columbia, Canada medal in 800 meter for women in wheelchairs; Ontario, Canada Modern Pentathalon 2002 Paralympic’s, bronze and silver; 2000 Marathon 2004 – Athens, 13th Place fifth in 800 meter for women in wheelchairs; 1908 - Olympics, Gold 2007 – Rio de Janeiro, Competitor 2000 Paralympics, gold medals in 100-meter and 400-meter races. Alexander Wuttunee Deccoteau 2008 – Beijing, Competitor Red Pheasant Indian Reserve, Caroline Calve Naomi Lang (Karuk): 2002, Saskatchewan, Canada Algonquin, Aylmer, Quebec, Canada 11th in ice dancing Track and Field, 5000 metres Snowboarding Callan Chythlook-Sifsof 1912 – Stockholm, Sixth Place 20th Ladies Snowboard Parallel Giant Slalom (Yupik/Inupiaq Eskimo (Inuit)): Joe Benjamin keeper 2010 – Vancouver Ladies’ Snowboard Cross Norway House Cree Nation, Manitoba, Canada Carolyn Darbyshire McRorie 2010 – Vancouver, 21st Track and Field, 10,000 metres Metis, Manitoba, Canada 1912 – Stockholm, Fourth Place Women’s Curling Team Sources: Native American Sports Council, Sharon and Shirley Firth 2010 – Vancouver, Silver U.S.
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