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"It is necessary that we as a culture turn to you for healing, because the healing principles embedded in your traditions and your culture are so much wiser and connected"

Dr. Gabor Maté

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The Vision

This is more than a story about sovereignty or using traditional medicines. This is a movement of healing for our communities. Standing together, reclaiming authority and responsibility as citizens of the earth, creating peace and respect for ourselves, each other and this place we call home.

An Indigenous film brought to you by:

Sacred Circle

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Dr. Gabor Maté

After 20 years of family practice and palliative care experience, Dr. Maté worked for over a decade in Vancouver’s Downtown East Side with patients challenged by drug addiction and mental illness. Dr. Maté  is the  bestselling author of four books published in over thirty languages, and an internationally renowned speaker highly sought after for his expertise on addiction, trauma, childhood development, and the relationship of stress and illness.

Rather than offering quick-fix solutions to these complex issues, Dr. Maté weaves together scientific research, case histories, and his own insights and experience to present a broad perspective that enlightens and empowers people to promote their own healing and that of those around them.

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Mona Polacca

Mona Polacca is a Havasupai-Hopi-Tewa Elder and is a featured contributor to the award-winning book, The Power of Love.  She lives in Arizona and is an envoy of peace throughout the world, bringing a basic call to consciousness about the fundamental elements of life: water, fire, earth, and air.

As a spiritual leader of her people and participant in interfaith alliances, she is a member of the World Council of Religious and Spiritual Leaders, and is recognized for her international work in the areas of human rights and water rights. She is President/CEO of the Turtle Island Project, a nonprofit organization, founded in 1986, that blends Indigenous wisdom with Western science for healing and health.  In recent years, Mona has gained international recognition for her work as one of the International Council of 13 Indigenous Grandmothers - a group of spiritual elders, medicine women and wisdom keepers founded in 2004