Rematriation

DONATE

Rematriation

Returning the Sacred to the Mother

Re·​ma·​tri·​a·​tion

the act or process of returning
the sacred to the Mother

Rematriation: A spiritually conscious
movement led by Indigenous women

Why We Exist

We support the full sovereign expression of all our Indigenous relatives and believe that it is through the process of Rematriation that we reclaim our identity, our culture and our ways. Much of our cultures are deeply rooted in our Earth Mother and celestially connected to the matrilineal, uterine lines of our families, our people and our nations that extend beyond this world.
Read More

We are made of this  Earth, we belong to it as human beings, and as spirits from beyond. During our time here on Mother Earth, we are the stewards of the lands, her waters and all living beings, and for the faces of those yet unborn.

Read More

As Haudenosaunee women, we are connected to our celestial roots and the inheritance of our future generations. This obligates us to our Mother Earth, our bodies and those yet unborn. We stand for the right for clean flowing water, clean air and foods as our Mother intended.

Read More

As Onkwehonwe, we are all human beings and carry this responsibility. We have a responsibility to care for the seeds bequeathed to us by our ancestors. We do this for the faces of our grandchildren who will walk this earth beyond our time, so that they too, will be nourished by the life that grows and flows from our Mother’s body.

Read More

As Haudenosaunee women, we join with our Indigenous relatives around the world to offer our teachings of a world and Universe that extends beyond this one. As Indigenous women, our minds, hearts and bodies are a window to connect to those dancing beyond the stars, a vessel to hear the waters and a calling to speak for beings without the power of voice.

Read More

We share this with you here, our story of rematriation, so that the force of life continues beyond us.

Read More

Water Issue

Wata’kerokwaskó:wa Wenhnì:tare
Snow Moon 2021

Read March Issue

Water Issue

Wata’kerokwaskó:wa Wenhnì:tare
Snow Moon 2021

Read March Issue

Featured

Indigenous Women’s Voices Series: Santee Smith

In 2050, Onkwe’shón:’a/the people are on the edge of collapse. Yethi’nihsténha tsyonhwentsyà:te/Mother Earth moved, stretched her limbs, shook off the disease and decay. She doesn’t depend on humans…we depend on her.

Indigenously, You!

Indigenously, You!

I’m so excited to be here and share my knowledge, experiences and tips for self-empowerment, with each of you, in our Rematriation Magazine beauty and wellness column: Indigenously, You!

read more

Indigenously, You!

I’m so excited to be here and share my knowledge, experiences and tips for self-empowerment, with each of you, in our Rematriation Magazine beauty and wellness column: Indigenously, You!

wtfdivi014-url1

Haudenosaunee Filmmakers Festival

Haudenosaunee Filmmakers Festival

We connect Haudenosaunee filmmakers with resources and opportunities to screen their films, network with industry leaders, and collaborate across the Haudenosaunee Confederacy.
wtfdivi014-url0

My Water Message for the World

My Water Message for the World

Autumn Peltier is a 16-year old Anishinabek Nation Commissioner giving water a voice.
wtfdivi014-url2

Dawn Martin-Hill Mother, Scientist, Activist

Mother, Scientist, Activist

An Interview with Dr. Dawn Martin-Hill
At Six Nations, Haudenosaunee Territories

Indigenous Women’s Voices Series: Santee Smith

Indigenous Women’s Voices Series: Santee Smith

Santee Smith is a multidisciplinary artist from the Kahnyen’kehàka Nation, Six Nations of the Grand River. She has been appointed as the first Indigenous woman Chancellor of McMaster University.

Donate

Help plant a good future for all of us. Rematriation is committed to uplifting Indigenous women’s voices.
Donate Today