Issue link: http://nativenorthwest.uberflip.com/i/1436079
5 CONTENTS Small Eco Bags Large Eco Bags Coin Purses Luggage Tags Pewter Charm Greeting Cards Circle Charm Jewelry Collection Healing Bracelets Sacred Feather Jewelry Collection Copper Plated Bracelets; Silver Brushed Copper Bracelets 106 107 108 109 110 112 115 116 118 FASHION & ACCESSORIES Pocket Spirits Spirit Stones Totem Spirits Wood Ornaments Cork-Backed Coasters Northwest Coasters; Tinplate Coasters Playing Cards Jigsaw Puzzles Ceramic Trinket Dishes Iron-On Patches Enamel Pins Enamel Charms Embossed Metal Magnets Wood Magnets Spirit Wood Magnets 3D Magnets Spirit Wood Keychains Acrylic Keychains Premium Decals Wood Stickers Stickers Temporary Tattoos Colour Postcards First Peoples Postcards Blank Cards Bookmarks Notebooks Journals Lanyards; Pens Coloured Pencils 120 122 124 126 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 136 138 139 140 142 144 145 146 148 149 150 152 155 156 158 159 160 161 162 GIFTS & STATIONERY Displays Ordering & Payment Instructions; Return Policy 177 179 MERCHANDISING RESOURCES HOME ACTIVITIES COMFORT LOUNGE- WEAR PUZZLES & GAMES APPAREL EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES & STYLE Colouring Journals Colouring Books & Activity Book Board Books Hard Cover Books; Flash Cards Puzzles & Games Multi-Game Wood Block Set Stacking Blocks Balancing Games Plush; Bath Toys Puppets EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES 164 165 166 170 171 172 173 174 175 Front cover artwork features Coast Salish, Kwakwaka'wakw artist, Maynard Johnny Jr.'s Thunderbird and Whale. "The strength of the thunderbird provides us resilience. The orca whale shows us harmony and patience." ©Native Northwest 2021 • All Rights Reserved Partial proceeds from this publication support Indigenous early childhood development. Paper sourced from sustainable forests. Printed in Hong Kong using soy-based inks and non-toxic coatings. NativeNorthwest.com Vancouver, Canada EAN CBB22 Job# 04/21 CHILDREN's RIGHTS Written and Illustrated by Morgan Asoyuf, Ts'msyen Lea rn ing My Rights with Mo usewoman Lea rn ing My Rights with Mo usewoman Written and Illustrated by Morgan Asoyuf, Ts'msyen Learning My Rights with Mousewoman Learning My Rights with Mousewoman by Morgan Asoyuf, Ts'msyen The tiny but mighty Mousewoman is a legendary figure in the oral and visual practices of Northwest Coast Indigenous cultures. She is both grandmother and oracle, able to travel in and out of the spirit world. Mousewoman sits on young people's shoulders in crucial times, whispering advice and knowledge. She protects and guides young people by helping them avoid or escape bad situations, and is never afraid to stand up to bigger beings. This book brings to life the timeless lessons of Mousewoman—lessons that embody the principles outlined in United Nations Convention on The Rights of the Child and the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. A first of its kind, this book empowers children to become proudly aware of their rights. Morgan Asoyuf (née Green) is a practicing goldsmith, carver, and visual artist with a special interest in social justice. She is mixed Scottish and Ts'msyen (Tsimshian) of the Eagle Clan on the Ks'yeen (Skeena) River. Her cultural experience includes halait work for crest owners, as well as feast culture. Morgan's biggest inspiration is her daughter Isabele, who motivates her to use her art form to encourage the protection of children and youth through the stories of Mousewoman. "Empowerment and critical thinking are the gifts that we can give the next generations. Ensuring the safety of children allows them to thrive and reach their full potential."