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The Color of Food: 4-1 Cherokee Seed Bank. Kevin Welsh and Sarah McClellan, Center for Cherokee Plants

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  1. Cherokee Seed Bank Elise Hanson On page 85 Kevin explains, "You can look at a handful of seeds, and it just looks like a handful of seeds, or you can take it and see that these seeds were grown by a family for survival at one point through the depression, or they were hidden in the long skirts of the Cherokee women during their walk from here to Oklahoma." -This passage reminds me of the stories that seeds tell. When I see a plant growing in the ground I don't often think about the history of how the plant got to where it is, or the reason why it is there now. I think that this practice of learning that plant knowledge is powerful in understanding the human history behind it,
  2. great post bekeanloinse The project, part of the broader mission of the Cherokee Seed Bank, focuses on revitalizing indigenous wordle 2 plant varieties and strengthening Cherokee cultural heritage through agriculture
  3. thanks Andree Oren Plants Retro Bowl College are often tied to significant historical events, like the Great Depression or indigenous survival. Understanding their history can deepen our appreciation of their presence and purpose in our lives.
  4. adventure puzzler Rickard Deler Right. So, the Cherokee Seed Bank is keeping history alive by passing down seeds through generations. Brilliant. But you know what else does that? Free online games. Think about it—MMOs, for example, are digital time capsules, with players carrying on traditions, tactics, and even in-game economies for years. Except instead of corn and beans, it’s rare loot and battle strategies. Magnificent.

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