Post by Okwes on Feb 22, 2006 15:30:03 GMT -5
Beverly SingerHe Wo Un Poh: Recovery In Native America
www.archive.org/details/ddtv_169_he_wo_un_poh
<http://www.archive.org/details/ddtv_169_he_wo_un_poh>
Beverly Singer, a member of the Santa Clara Tewa Pueblo, introduces us
to the thoughts, experiences and successes of seven Native Americans on
the road to recovery from alcohol abuse. Along the way, Singer reveals
her own first-hand experience with alcoholism. Recovery in Native
America takes an intimate approach to a problem which is both widespread
and misunderstood. By revealing the forces, both personal and societal,
which have shaped the lives of its subjects, this program paints a
series of vivid portraits about the path to drinking, attendant fear and
shame, the role of spirituality in recovery and what it means to be
Native American. Produced by Beverly Singer (Santa Clara Tewa Pueblo,
NM).
Director: Beverly Singer
Audio/Visual: sound, color
www.archive.org/details/ddtv_169_he_wo_un_poh
<http://www.archive.org/details/ddtv_169_he_wo_un_poh>
Beverly Singer, a member of the Santa Clara Tewa Pueblo, introduces us
to the thoughts, experiences and successes of seven Native Americans on
the road to recovery from alcohol abuse. Along the way, Singer reveals
her own first-hand experience with alcoholism. Recovery in Native
America takes an intimate approach to a problem which is both widespread
and misunderstood. By revealing the forces, both personal and societal,
which have shaped the lives of its subjects, this program paints a
series of vivid portraits about the path to drinking, attendant fear and
shame, the role of spirituality in recovery and what it means to be
Native American. Produced by Beverly Singer (Santa Clara Tewa Pueblo,
NM).
Director: Beverly Singer
Audio/Visual: sound, color