Yamaye
Thursday, February 25, 2021

THE LONGEST WALK, 43 YEARS LATER

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An Indigenous Washingtonian Welcomes the 1978 Longest Walk by the Powhatan Museum of Washington, DC, the first and only site dedicated to ...
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Saturday, February 20, 2021

A Native Acknowledgement

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By the PowhatanMuseum.com THE NO-BRAINER NOMINATION WELCOME AGAIN TO ATTAN AKAMIK ( Our Fertile Country ) Continue to Walk in Beauty! Fi...
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Wednesday, November 25, 2020

NATIONAL NATIVE AMERICAN HERITAGE WEEK No. 3

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THE DISMISSED FOUNDER Truth & Reconciliation PowhatanMuseum.com Edited by Kiros Auld (Pamunkey/Tauxenent) Above: An idealized image of ...
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Sunday, November 15, 2020

NATIVE PRIDE:Part 2

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 By Michael Auld "Where are you from, Honey?”  Overlooked Amerindian Artists Indigenous to  Washington, DC PowhatanMuseum.com   auldpow...
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My Passion: Indigenous America

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Mike Auld
WASHINGTON, District of Columbia, United States
BLOG'S HEADER: This blog's header is a combined image of my identity as a Yamaye (Yam-ah-yeah) with a design of Gwabance (Gwa-ban-say)= Angry Wind Goddess of the Taino superimposed over hurricane Katrina. To the precolumbian Taino women the image of the huracan was the same shape as a satellite view of a hurricane. SCULPTURAL IMAGE: My sculpture above is titled "Bohiti Mucaro". In Taino it means "Shaman Owl". To me it represents my respect for the mysteries locked in ancient Amerindian knowledge. The image is based on the bird-man sculpture found in a cave in Jamaica in the 18th century and now resides in England.
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