Stories

Discover how Indigenous teachings on natural law guide balance, reciprocity, and respect for the Earth — wisdom the modern world urgently needs.

A walk in the woods led to an unforgettable lesson in laughter, humility, and perspective — proof that nature teaches best when we least expect it.

Rooted in ancestral wisdom, this reflection explores how reconnecting with the land and our youthful curiosity can guide us back to balance, purpose, and belonging.

Reflecting on childhood memories of a creek and playful otters, this story reminds us that nature’s simplest moments often carry the deepest lessons.

Discover a deeper way to appreciate tea and coffee — beyond organic and fair-trade labels. Rooted in Indigenous wisdom and respect for Mother Earth, learn how conscious choices connect culture, wellness, and sustainability.

At Kebaonish, our teas are organic, caffeine-free, and sugar-free. They’re crafted to support your body, mind, and spirit year-round — and summer is no exception.

When summer hits, we all reach for something refreshing and for many people, that means juice. But while fruit juice might seem like a healthy option, it’s often loaded with added sugar and lacking in nutritional value. If you're someone who’s health-conscious, managing blood sugar, or simply trying to feel better in the heat, there’s a better option: cold brewed tea.

This June, during National Indigenous History Month, Kebaonish is inviting entrepreneurs and business leaders across the country to align their values with their actions—and become part of a movement grounded in responsibility, relationship, and cultural resurgence.

June is National Indigenous History Month—a time of remembrance, recognition, and renewal.

At Kebaonish, we believe this month is more than a calendar observance, it’s a call to action rooted in place and responsibility. That’s why we’re launching our most meaningful campaign yet: a Give-Back Month in support of Indigenous language revitalization to raise $10,000 for community-led programs delivered right here in our territory.

Three years ago, I took a leap of faith and incorporated Kebaonish Inc., an Indigenous and woman-owned tea and coffee company. What started as a solopreneur journey—just me and a vision—quickly grew. My partner Dr. Ryan ("Rye") Karonhiowanen Barberstock joined me and brought depth to the brand, incorporating Anishinaabe and Haudenosaunee teachings into our corporate culture and product offerings.