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up until i moved up here, it wasn't really a phrase i heard often for obvious reasons, but i have friends and family with clothes with the phrase on it. i see it at the grocery store, i hear it at school, and its kind of everywhere now. to me, it means that everyone around me is like family and we have something that connects us

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i really like this question because its a great way o think about the world. we are all like family, blood, or not, so seeing someone thats family being treated poorly is hard to see. you want everyone around you to be treated fairly and that impact it has on you would likely face you with the reality of injustice. mitakuye oyašiŋ inspires me to take action because i dont want my family to go through unfair trouble

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I heard the phrase basically all my life, when I hear it I think of family. Because the most common places I hear it are in my household, sweat, ceremony, gatherings, etc. And all of these places include my family/relatives.

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I have heard the phrase almost all of my life. My grandmother always reminds me that when we think and say the phrase, it should always bring us back to family. Growing up, ive seen it many different places such as on posters at the store, on shirts, or in a letter that’s addressing multiple people.

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Mitákuye Oyás'iŋ could instruct us to respond to injustice by thinking like what if it was your family/relatives getting mistreated because they are different. For example we see a person getting mistreated and you could think to yourself that what if that was your family, obviously you would want to take action and help them. By thinking this way it could help take action and help define people  being mistreated and fight injustice.

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I have heard this phrase when I first started to go to sweat, ceremonies, sun dance, and powwows. I always hear it in prayer and just in different places. This phrase is so short but it means a lot to me because it reminds me of how everyone is family, even if the circumstances aren't the best. We are all connected.

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I think that Mitákuye Oyás'iŋ leads us to respond to injustice because it helps us to understand that we are all family even if that isn't biological. Understanding that we are all one, is hard because in today's world there are people who think they are on top of everybody else. We all exist in the same world where we should be fighting along side each other  and not against. .  I know that when my family/friends/peers are getting treated poorly, it makes me sad, so really the phrase helps me take action because I would want someone to fight for me the way I fight for them.

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The similarities I noticed is that everyone heard the term through family. I also notice that when people think of Injustice and Mitákuye Oyás'iŋ they think of being all connected as one and they don't want to see people getting treated unfairly so they try to help.

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I notice that everyone has different responses into what Mitákuye Oyaš'iŋ, taking action, injustice mean to them but in a way they all eventually connect the dots back to each other. I liked when I read "you want everyone around you to be treated fairly and that impact it has on you would likely face you with the reality of injustice." I thought this was interesting because in this world everyone is so quick to say or think that it won't happen to them

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to me it's like family/community. the place i hear it the most is at school. i usually would hear it at ceremony and stuff like that and that's where i would hear it the most but i don't really go anymore. i think when i had first heard it my mind would go straight to just family but now when i hear it i think of rc and the community we have with one another here. -jd

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it makes us want to help one another because of how closely related we all are to each other. in this community everyone kind of knows one another or knows of one one another and that helps to build that bond of wanting to help when an injustice happens. for me it inspires action because of the same thing. i know you and i want to help you sort of thing because when it comes back to it i know you'll try to help me. i won't help someone because i expect it back but because i don't want to see anyone in that situation and not do something about it. -jd

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i noticed that it's about family and community. because of the family/community bond there's a lot of wanting to help and helping that happens because of how close we are. and a lot of people first here the term at ceremony or something similar to that, and for the ones who maybe don't go to ceremony or anything they hear the term a lot at rc. -jd

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i noticed that some people don't first learn about Mitakuye Oyas'in in ceremony/sweat/etc. like i did. they're relatives taught it to them first. and not everyone is taught it the same way but at the end we all came back to the same conclusion about it being that even if we are not blood related, we are still related to one another in some way, shape or form. we all use it to help one another whether we notice it or not. -jd

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its something i grew up hearing a lot at sweat, ceremony,sundance and a lot of other forms of prayer. growing up ive always known that it meant we're all related and its a powerful phrase for so many reasons. -sh.

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we're all related and without the help from other it can make a huge difference because of how powerful everyone is when working together. especially when you know youre all family in some way. itll call us to want to help others more because we would want them to help us in that same way when we're hurting or having it rough. its good to know you have people to count on, just as people count on you.- sh

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the way most of us grew up hearing this shows that it really does mean a lot and it is a very powerful phrase. it shows that we know we're all family, all connected in one way or another. sh.

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we've all heard this therm in different ways but we all know what it means, that we're family in some way or another. we're all family, community, friends in one way or another there will be times when somethind bad happens to one of them but itll affect all of them. even if they dont know it

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mitakuye oyasin for me means everyone is related. I see and hear it it everywhere on the rez. -c

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mitakuye oyasin for me means everyone is related. I see and hear it it everywhere on the rez. -c

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inspires me to treat everyone like the fam, with respect -c

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inspires me to treat everyone like the fam, with respect -c

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both have to deal with some form of respect -c

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both have to deal with some form of respect -c

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For me, it means that we're all related spiritually as Lakota people. It means that we're a community before anything. I've heard this many times growing up either in every Lakota class I have taken or every prayer I have ever heard in my life. - RGB

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Mitakuya Oyas'in instructs us to respond to injustice by coming together as a community and helping one another out because as a whole we're all powerful.
It inspires me to action because it shows the power and community a group can have and the potential of great leaders of generations coming. RGB

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I notice that a lot of us heard the phrase growing up, it's something we defined as family and way of helping out one another whenever we need it. RGB

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The responses that stand out to me are the ones that connect responding to injustice as family helping each other out. RGB