Joy Harjo plays the Tenor Saxophone.
Poetic Justice
Horja played the Saxaphone. Tamperano and Sparano.
If you do the research online, Ms. Harjo's Blood Quantum comes out to this, 1/8 Creek (at most) - She says he was "Creek" - but she also says her father's grandfather was the "full blooded" Creek.1/4 Cherokee (at most) - She's somewhat undecided here. In some articles she claims her mother is "half" and in some articles "part" Cherokee. 1/8 Irish 1/8 French ...and part "African American" through Osceola (I thought Osceola was SEMINOLE not Creek!) I don't know. Someone ask her her real blood quantum. This will clear things up! And make sure she has a blood quantum card from her reservation to prove it! Ha ha!!
Actually Joy to the World was written in strophic form.
Joy Harjo was born in 1951.
Joy Harjo plays the Tenor Saxophone.
Miss Harjo is gay or bisexual and unmarried.
Poetic Justice Joy Harjo and Poetic Justice was her second band's name. Her recent band is named Joy Harjo and the Arrow Dynamics Band.
Poetic Justice
Yes, "Remember" by Joy Harjo contains similes. One example is "Remember the wind. Remember her voice." comparing the wind to a voice.
Poetic Justice
i m also lookig for an answer :D
Horja played the Saxaphone. Tamperano and Sparano.
This is an excerpt from a poem called "Joy". It was written by Joy Harjo and is about the value of life.
I don't Freaking no
The central idea of "Orleans" by Joy Harjo revolves around themes of spirituality, connection to nature, and the power of cultural heritage. The poem explores the complex relationship between humans and the environment, emphasizing the importance of respecting and preserving the natural world. Harjo also delves into the idea of reclaiming and celebrating Indigenous traditions as a means of empowerment and healing.