Powwows have taken place in Native America for millennia. They were a way for far-flung tribes to unite with other natives, to share food, trade, and … [Read more...]
Volunteer Chaplain On Transformation
“I never expected to meet the type of men I ended up meeting,” said Mike Bonnel about prisoners he encounters at San Quentin as a volunteer. “There … [Read more...]
S.Q. Welcomes New Chaplain
Mardi Ralph Jackson has been appointed San Quentin’s Protestant chaplain, the first African-American female Protestant chaplain at the prison’s Garden … [Read more...]
Hanukkah Begins December 20th and Ends December 27th
As the Jewish festival of Hanukkah approaches, many prepare for the ceremonial lighting of the Menorah candles - the three blessings and the miracle … [Read more...]
In Indian Country
Native people use peyote as a healer and an amulet. Peyote can be powdered and drunk as tea. Fresh buttons are eaten during ceremonies. Peyote is used … [Read more...]
In Indian Country
The Native American Church was incorporated as a religion on October 10, 1918, with the help of Quanah Parker, the last Chief of the Comanche Nation. … [Read more...]
Court to Rule on Jerusalem Born Citizens
The U.S. Supreme Court will decide whether babies born in Jerusalem to parents who are U.S. citizens may have their birth certificates and passports … [Read more...]
In Indian Country
Native Americans consider sage to be a sacred plant, and it is present in nearly every native ceremony. Sage is considered holy because of two … [Read more...]
Hitland Brings Festivities to Lower Yard
It’s one of San Quentin’s favorite events, featuring hot dogs and music. They call it “Hot Dog Day,” with free entertainment provided by the volunteer … [Read more...]
Indian Country
Powwow is an indigenous ancient ceremony practiced by most North American tribes still to this day. The Powwow is a sacred ritual. Its purpose is to … [Read more...]
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