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The Plimpton Foundation
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The North American Indigenous Songbook
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The Plimpton Foundation Artists
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Contact Us
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Purchase Songs Tádídíín Béé Atiin (Corn Pollen Road) - Connor Chee
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Tádídíín Béé Atiin (Corn Pollen Road) - Connor Chee

$10.00

“Tádídíín béé atiin” is a Diné (Navajo) phrase meaning “corn pollen

path” or “corn pollen road.” Corn pollen is sacred in Diné

tradition—it is used in prayers throughout each day. Typically kept

in a medicine pouch, the pollen is used by taking a pinch between

the index finger and thumb; some is sprinkled on the head, some on

the tongue, and the rest is sprinkled in the eastern direction as an

offering for prayer. For the Diné, corn pollen is prayer.

The “corn pollen road” is a metaphorical path to living a beautiful

life, based on a Diné concept of balance and beauty known as

“hózhó.” It is believed that by using corn pollen in daily prayer, one

can keep a healthy balance in life—spiritually, physically and

mentally. This song for voice and piano explores the idea of the gift

of balance and beauty that corn pollen provides for the Diné.

Add To Cart

“Tádídíín béé atiin” is a Diné (Navajo) phrase meaning “corn pollen

path” or “corn pollen road.” Corn pollen is sacred in Diné

tradition—it is used in prayers throughout each day. Typically kept

in a medicine pouch, the pollen is used by taking a pinch between

the index finger and thumb; some is sprinkled on the head, some on

the tongue, and the rest is sprinkled in the eastern direction as an

offering for prayer. For the Diné, corn pollen is prayer.

The “corn pollen road” is a metaphorical path to living a beautiful

life, based on a Diné concept of balance and beauty known as

“hózhó.” It is believed that by using corn pollen in daily prayer, one

can keep a healthy balance in life—spiritually, physically and

mentally. This song for voice and piano explores the idea of the gift

of balance and beauty that corn pollen provides for the Diné.

“Tádídíín béé atiin” is a Diné (Navajo) phrase meaning “corn pollen

path” or “corn pollen road.” Corn pollen is sacred in Diné

tradition—it is used in prayers throughout each day. Typically kept

in a medicine pouch, the pollen is used by taking a pinch between

the index finger and thumb; some is sprinkled on the head, some on

the tongue, and the rest is sprinkled in the eastern direction as an

offering for prayer. For the Diné, corn pollen is prayer.

The “corn pollen road” is a metaphorical path to living a beautiful

life, based on a Diné concept of balance and beauty known as

“hózhó.” It is believed that by using corn pollen in daily prayer, one

can keep a healthy balance in life—spiritually, physically and

mentally. This song for voice and piano explores the idea of the gift

of balance and beauty that corn pollen provides for the Diné.

The nature imagery on this website was photographed by the foundation’s founder. All photos originated on Native lands.