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Register now for Historical Trauma in the state of Hawaii & the U.S. Territories June 22nd, 2023!

 

Due to its popularity, PACEs Connection's Race & Equity Workgroup is continuing the “Historical Trauma in America Series”. This event examines historical trauma in the United States and its impact on American society in a series of virtual discussions. It is sponsored by St. David's Foundation.

The series, which began in July 2021, highlights several regions within the United States and outlines how unresolved historical trauma has impacted every aspect of American life and directly shapes the sociopolitical landscape of today as well as the overall well-being of Americans. The purpose of these discussions is to make connections between America's history and the current mental health crisis, social determinants of health and the obvious disparities and inequities present in our communities today.

Our first year of this series attracted nearly 2,000 attendees and this second year has been just as successful. This series was so popular that PACEs Connection featured some of the guests on the podcast, History. Culture. Trauma., to continue the conversation concerning our complicated history.

In April 2023, the series focused on historical trauma in the Southwest. Please join us for the next installment and last installment in the series on June 22nd, focused on Hawaii and the U.S. Territories.

Remaining Historical Trauma in America Series Regional Sessions:

  • Historical Trauma in the State of Hawaii & the U.S. Territories  June 22, 2023  Register HERE.
    • Discussions will include the treatment of Indigenous peoples and Asian/Pacific Islanders, colonization, slavery and labor exploitation among other relevant topics.

If you have any questions, please contact Ingrid Cockhren at icockhren@pacesconnection.com.

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    1988 U.S.  Congressional Resolution #331 notes the role of the Iroquois constitution in the development of our U.S. Constitution. "Gayaneshagowa"-the Iroquois constitution, beginning in 1150 AD: 1) availed Women the Rights to Assert, Debate, Vote, &  Declare War; 2) Left us 'democratic tools' like "Recall Petitions" and "Ballot Initiatives"; 3) Provided for "Generational Review" (perhaps to prevent 'Trans-Generational Trauma and ACEs).

     I haven't yet been able to identify and/or specify particulars as I've only 'pondered' one Iroquois Historian (Elizabeth Tooker [Duke University Press]), but I'm hoping a new 'Indigenous Program' at Dartmouth College may avail us 'further clarification'...

Lest I forget... The NCPTSD Library in White River Junction, Vermont had copies of the [Canadian] Aboriginal Healing Foundation's and Solicitor General's Aboriginal ....assorted reports... I haven't been in there during 'Pandemic' times, so there may be more.

This is a subject that comes up often from someone close to me who was raised by a mother with DID, to nationally in meetings I attend with the National Coalition for the Homeless and the NAACP.  I'm sharing this and hope the discussion continues because it is needed.

Connie Jean Conklin, MEd, founder SEASCAT.org

I joined the Southwest webinar today, which was fantastic. Will the seminars which were already completed be held again in the future? I would love to attend all the regions if possible. Thanks!

Would the [Canadian] Aboriginal Healing Foundation's reports provide suitable 'Roadmaps' for the American Southwest, Hawaii, and Micronesia to use. Copies of the [Canadian] Aboriginal Healing Foundation's Reports and the pertinent reports of the Solicitor General of Canada are on file at our NCPTSD Library ? ?

Ingrid Ross Cockhren - 1988 US Congressional Resolution #331 - noting the role of the Iroquois constitution in the development of our U.S. Constitution-with its provision for "Generational Review" (which may have served to prevent "Trans-Generational" problems [such as the Rights of Iroquois Women to: "Assert, Debate, VOTE, and Declare War", beginning in 1095-1150 A.D., when the Iroquois 'reached consensus' on their constitution. Is there any recorded (trans-generational) trauma in the 'Northeast' where the Iroquois were 'most prevalent' ? ? ? (I am trying to query an attorney - whom I believe is on the faculty of Dartmouth College's Native American Studies program faculty.)

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