Re: New Native radio talk interview

[Guest guest]

>

> Hi,

>

> Please listen to my take of native nutrition in relation to

> natural hygiene, it is only about 30min long. www.rawkinradio.com

> As I feel NN will be more culturally sensitive than some of the other

> groups.

>

> Best Always, Jim

From the description on www.rawkinradio.com "

" was fortunate to be raised in the indigenous California

lifestyle by his grandparents on the San Pasqual Indian reservation.

They spoke the native Kumeyaay tongue & ate the traditional acorn

mush, seeds, vegetables and fruit in season, and resisted the sugar,

refined wheat and meat introduced by the invading cultures. "

I did some Googling, and site after site describes the Kumeyaay as

hunter-gatherers, some even listing the animals that they hunt. So,

what's with the bit about meat being introduced by invading cultures?

[Guest guest]

Hi ,

 

  My wife wrote the bio.  Fact is we slaudered big game under a pepper tree &

had big fiestas about once a month.

Well performed is better than well stated...,dedicated to all people everywhere,

in all countries, of all ages & all professions & all schools of thought, who

have either directly or indirectly contributed to native knowledge, our

birthright; Jim Igo

earthcrafts.net

From: Stanley <j_alexander_stanley@...>

Subject: Re: New Native radio talk interview

Date: Friday, November 21, 2008, 6:13 PM

>

> Hi,

>

> Please listen to my take of native nutrition in relation to

> natural hygiene, it is only about 30min long. www.rawkinradio. com

> As I feel NN will be more culturally sensitive than some of the other

> groups.

>

> Best Always, Jim

From the description on www.rawkinradio. com "

" was fortunate to be raised in the indigenous California

lifestyle by his grandparents on the San Pasqual Indian reservation.

They spoke the native Kumeyaay tongue & ate the traditional acorn

mush, seeds, vegetables and fruit in season, and resisted the sugar,

refined wheat and meat introduced by the invading cultures. "

I did some Googling, and site after site describes the Kumeyaay as

hunter-gatherers, some even listing the animals that they hunt. So,

what's with the bit about meat being introduced by invading cultures?