Since time immemorial, Indigenous people have celebrated storytelling as a way to connect the present to past lessons and future dreaming. Narrative sovereignty is a form of land guardianship, and Nia Tero supports this work through its storytelling initiatives, including the Seedcast podcast, as well as in this monthly column for media partner the South Seattle Emerald.
SEEDCAST: RECIPROCITY
“Indigenous peoples and communities have long used stories to understand the world and our place in it. Seedcast is a story-centered podcast by Nia Tero and a special monthly column produced in partnership with the South Seattle Emerald about nurturing and rooting stories of the Indigenous experience.”
Dawnland LIVE Q&A Event
Maine-Wabanaki REACH and Upstander Project present the Emmy Award winning film DAWNLAND + live Q&A
DAWNLAND
Matt Dunlap: Maine's Secretary of State Discusses Elections, Referendum, Census, Real ID and More
The Indian Child Welfare Act Turns 41
'Dawnland' Tells Of The Taking Of Native American Children In Maine
Yarmouth Removes 1929 Plaque With Derogatory Language From Cemetery
‘“The historical marker was brought to my attention by members of the community who were preparing to make a presentation of Dawnland at the local library, and thought it was inconsistent with the message and intentions of today and values of today, and asked if I would remove it because the town owns the cemetery,” Tupper says.”