Celebrates community, indigeneity, land, and cultural reclamation through the Food Justice & Sovereignty Program Garden Harvests, Food, Music, and Educational Workshops.
The Green Corn Ceremony is a celebration of many types, representing new beginnings. Also referred to as the Great Peace Ceremony, it is a celebration of thanksgiving to Hesaketvmese (The Breath Maker) for the first fruits of the harvest, and a New Year festival as well.
Corn held a symbolic role in the religious infrastructure of Native Americans as the creator of humanity. Growing cycles and religious ceremonies were coordinated with one another by the religious storytelling that navigated these empire's political life.
The Corn Dance was usually performed in the late summer or early fall when the corn was ripe. The dance symbolized the tribe's gratitude for the corn harvest, and it was believed to help ensure a bountiful harvest in the following year.
The tale of a group of Nebraska farm-town children who worship a demon that lives in the local cornfields, it was like a slasher version of “Lord of the Flies,” with a touch of the creepiness of “The Wicker Man.” The kids killed the adults around them, but the scariest thing about them is that they'd become a cult.
A corn picker is an agricultural machine used to harvest corn leaving the whole ear intact rather than shelling the kernels off like a conventional combine. The first corn picker was produced in 1909. New Idea introduced the first commercially successful corn sheller and husker in 1928.
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