Ed-Digenous Traditions

Ed-Digenous Traditions

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We create and develop Indigenous Learning Kits for schools, after school activities, post-secondary Institutions, conferences and community activities.

05/28/2026

Our event coming soon to Barrie Ontario June 20 and 21, 2026, beautiful traditional craftsmanship, beautiful people…”Come on over meet and greet”…Aboriginal Day weekend…Meegwetch

Photos from Ed-Digenous Traditions's post 01/29/2026

Our new product the “Kayak kit”…which will be available soon, materials are Rawhide, Sticks and Sinew…coming soon , we also have these beautiful Workshop Moccasin kits and Workshop Mitt Making kits on sale now…Meegwetch

Photos from Ed-Digenous Traditions's post 10/21/2024

Hello everyone, we have one of our advertising billboards up at Harbour Expressway and Fort William Rd. Area by the railroad…we have 2 more coming up next month …Meegwetch

10/16/2024

Our new Christmas Poster...Please share...meegwetch

10/15/2024

Good day everyone, here is our new Christmas Indigenous Fine Arts and Crafts Poster 2024, the theme of our poster depicts a TiPi in the winter setting as our Nishnawbe Community, Culture and Traditional way of Life as we continue creating beautiful authentic artworks. I would like to express my sincere thanks to our sponsor's...Please share...

09/03/2024

ATTENTION INDIGENOUS ARTIST / ARTISANS: We will be hosting our Annual Christmas Indigenous Fine Arts and Crafts Event coming on Dec. 14th and 15th at the CLE Colosseum Building. Registration is now open to purchase tables to reserve. Cost is $80 per table per day, you can EMT payment to [email protected]. If you have any questions, please contact me at 807 633-6232 or email me at [email protected] meegwetch.
John Ferris / AAGNO Coordinator

06/13/2024

Did you know the cradleboard, or “Tikinagan” in the Ojibway language, has been used for generations to carry infants while keeping babies safe and comfortable? Babies are wrapped in a moss bag and securely bound to a cushioned board, usually made with wood and laced together with thin strips of leather.

Learn more about the Tikinagan and other examples of Indigenous engineering from Ed-Digenous Traditions at www.Ed-DigenousTraditions.ca and on their YouTube Channel at www.YouTube.com/-DigenousTraditions2200



📷: A Tikinagan we made with Ed-Digenous Traditions

04/13/2024

Our Advertisement on Digital Marquis...Coming Soon...Yahoo

04/02/2024

📣 Elevate your classroom with a touch of tradition and cultural richness by incorporating the North American Indigenous Talking Stick Kit into your teaching tools.

This remarkable kit, deeply rooted in the practices of Indigenous people, Māori, aborigines, and some African tribal groups, is more than just an educational resource—it's a bridge to the past and a tool for the future. Designed to foster respect, patience, and attentive listening, the talking stick's use in storytelling and discussion promotes equality and understanding among speakers.

Each kit includes a natural stick, leather laces, beads, a shell, feathers, and a leather piece for the handle, allowing you and your students to engage in a meaningful assembly that reflects individual creativity while honouring traditional significance. Missing only scissors, a hot glue gun, and optional paints, this kit is your key to unlocking lessons of spiritual representation, strength, courage, and hope.

Don't just teach history—bring it to life in your classroom with the Talking Stick Kit. Order now and provide your students with an enriching, hands-on experience that echoes the voices of centuries.

SHOP NOW ➡ ed-digenoustraditions.ca

Photos from Ed-Digenous Traditions's post 03/28/2024

🌟 Exciting Learning Opportunity for Teachers! 🌟

Introduce your students to a hands-on cultural journey with our Simple Indigenous Moccasin Making for Young Learners! Perfect for integrating into lesson plans across History, Science, Numeracy, Indigenous Engineering, Social Studies, Language, Culture, and Traditional Artifacts curriculum outcomes.

Each kit comes equipped with everything needed for a student to craft their own piece of wearable history: 2 moccasin soles, 2 vamps, 2 rims, 3 laces, and a plastic needle, alongside detailed assembly instructions. This 1-2 hour activity not only offers a tactile learning experience but also a profound lesson in the history and diversity of Native American moccasin-making traditions, highlighting the unique designs, beadwork, and materials used across different tribes.

Don't miss this chance to enrich your teaching with a hands-on project that bridges history, culture, and craftsmanship. Order your kits today and embark on a memorable educational journey with your students! 🍂👣

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512 Victoria Avenue E
Thunder Bay, ON
P7C1A7