Community Wellness. Food Sovereignty. Cultural Preservation.

Projects
In 1675, the Wampanoag son of Ousamequin (Massasoit), Chief Metacom, (named King Philip by settlers), believed that the peace treaty by his father and the English colonists was no longer being honored while the English pushed for more land and authority. The war that followed is known as the bloodiest war in American history and thousands of native lives were lost across many Northeast tribes. In 2021, we rematriated the King Philip corn seed for the first time in almost 400 years. The planting was done traditionally, as a community. With our Clan Mothers, women and children. Today, we have grown our project to reach other tribes across the Northeast. To honor our ancestors, these ancient seeds and the traditional knowledge we hold. We are the Corn Sister Circle.