(LA THIS WEEK) Commemoration of Indigenous Peoples' Day (United States of America)
What whites really found in the 'New' World
"Where Next, Columbus?"
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| Italian hero working for Catholic Spain, or perverted Converso (Crypto-Jew) out for money? |
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| Buddhist Monks Discovered America |
Marx had an idea from the confusion of his head/ Then there were a thousand more waiting to be led/ The books are sold, the quotes are bought/ You learn them well and then you're caught/ Another's left, another's right/ Another's peace, another's fight/
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| "All the Real Indians Died Off" |
Jung had an idea from the confusion of his dream/ Then there were a thousand more waiting to be seen/ You're not yourself the theory says/ But I can help, your complex pays/ Another's hope, another's game/ Another's loss, another's gain/
Sartre had an idea from the confusion of his brain/ Then there were a thousand more indulging in his pain/ Reveling in isolation and existential choice;/ Can you truly be alone when you use another's voice?/ Another's lies, another's truth/ Another's doubt, another's proof/ The idea born in someone's mind/ Is nurtured by a thousand blind/ Anonymous beings, vacuous souls/ Do you fear the confusion, your lack of control?/ You lift your arm to write a name/ So caught up in the identity game/ Who do you see? Who do you watch?/ Who's your leader? Which is your flock?/ Who do you watch? Who do you watch?/ (REPEAT)/ Who's your leader? Which is your flock?/ (REPEAT)/
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| An Indigenous Peoples' History of United States |
Jesus had an idea from the confusion of his soul/ Then there were a thousand more waiting to take control/ The guilt is sold, forgiveness bought/ The Cross is there as your reward/ Another's love, another's pain/ Another's pride, another's shame/ Do you watch at a distance from the side you have chosen?/ Whose answers serve you best? Who'll save you from confusion?/ Who will leave you an exit and a comfortable cover?/ Who will take you oh so near their edge but never drop you over?/ Who do you watch?/ (REPEAT)
A Native Near-Death Experience
“Creator's only going to allow people to go through what they are strong enough to go through”
- Sharon Ward
A Native woman's near-death experience: Sent back with a purpose
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| It's time to be molested, kids (Fort Albany) |
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| Canadian Indian school for sodomy and discipline |
National Indigenous Peoples Day Canada
(ColdLakeFirstNations) National Indigenous Peoples' Day 2026 | Celebrating culture, community, and connection in First Nations Canada
- 00:00 - Opening: Sharon Ward describes crawling through a light and feeling overwhelming love on the other side
- 01:36 - Introduction: Who is Sharon Ward? Ojibway Nation, Manitoba, raised on the trap line
- 02:42 - Residential Schools: What they were and how Indigenous children were forcibly taken from their families
- 03:39 - Sharon Ward's Mother: Taken to Fort Alexander at age 3½, siblings separated across Manitoba
- 04:00 - Horrors Inside the Schools: Mother witnesses murders, experiences sexual abuse by homosexual child molesting priests and nuns
- 04:49 - A Community Destroyed: 1966 law finally allows Indigenous women to drink; alcoholism spirals out of control
- 06:00 - Survival Childhood: Family becomes self-sufficient, then alcohol tears everything apart
- 07:31 - Sharon Ward as a Teenager: Abusing marijuana (cannabis) as maladaptive coping, beatings by her mother, thrown out of the house during a snowstorm
- 09:53 - Mother's Death: Cancer, drinking through toxic chemo, a peaceful passing — then Sharon Ward's grief unravels her
- 13:23 - The Overdose [Su*cide]: Took 270+ pills and chased it with firewater whiskey, hoping never to wake up
- 14:26 - The NDE Begins: Dying, Sharon Ward hears her siblings' voices and feels the pain she would have caused
- 15:57 - The Voice and the Light: Told to "turn around," walks toward a distant speck of light, crawls through
- 17:05 - Meeting the Messenger: A being whose face cycles through all races tells her "Creator" has a job only she can do
- 19:46 - Sent Back: She begs to stay on the other side, is returned anyway — wakes up on the couch as her sister is calling the coroner after having confirmed her physical death
- 22:32 - Processing the Experience: Realizes over days that this NDE was real; decides to begin healing
- 23:21 - Return to Time-Honored Indigenous Ways: smudging, sweat lodges, traditional medicines as the path back
- 28:51 - The Philosophy of [Self-] Forgiveness: Healing begins with self-kindness; forgiveness is for us, not them
- 30:11 - Closing: Life is sacred; Creator loves everybody
Sharon Ward describes how intergenerational trauma rippled forward, turning her once-gentle mother into a raging alcoholic as soon as Westerners told Indigenous women they could legally drink alcohol in 1966, pulling her family into desperate poverty and more and more abuse by the system.
Despite Sharon Ward's own struggles — including navigating cultural identity and language barriers — she found her way through a 40-year healing journey rooted in Ojibwe spiritual tradition, self-forgiveness (particularly trying to overcome shame), and the belief that every person has a sacred purpose.
She culminates with a message of resilience: that some Creator or Great Spirit only allows people to face only what they are strong enough to bear, sharing her story serving as part of the work she was put on Earth to do.
⇨ Connect with Sharon Ward: Her email is ogitchita.ikwe@gmail.com.
⇨ Support this channel and become a member of Coming Home: @cominghomechannel. Watch all of Coming Home's Near-Death Experience stories: • Near-Death Experiences.
⇨ Share your own NDE story for consideration on this channel: cominghomefilms.org/contact
⇨ Subscribe to Coming Home Newsletter: cominghomechannel.substack.com
The Coming Home channel explores the meaning and purpose of near-death experiences (NDEs) in the modern age. The channel writes about the intersection of spirituality, life after death, comparative religion, philosophy, depth psychology, modern culture, and most of all how we can stay connected to the Truth that life doesn't end when we die.
⇨ CONNECT: Facebook: cominghomechannel. Instagram: cominghomechannel. Video and music licensed through iStock/Artlist/Adobe Stock/PremiumBeat
Sorry about r*ping your culture
Oct. 11, 2026 | Indigenous People's Day at St. John's Cathedral, Los Angeles
- Meanwhile, in faraway Norway at Kannesteinen Rock
- LA THIS WEEK, 2022; Crass with Eve Libertine; Coming Home, May 28, 2026 (✪ Members first on May 27, 2026); St. John's Cathedral, 2026; Xochitl, Ashley Wells, Crystal Quintero, Dhr. Seven (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly
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