Native American Heritage Month

On each episode of this podcast, "hosts Matika Wilbur (Tulalip and Swinomish) and Adrienne Keene (Cherokee Nation) delve into a different topic facing Native peoples today, bringing in guests from all over Indian Country to offer perspectives and stories."

This podcast "features discussions on Indigenous history, politics, and culture from a left perspective."

The Secret Life of Canada "highlights the people, places and stories that probably didn't make it into your high school textbook. Join hosts Leah and Falen as they explore the unauthorized history of a complicated country."

In this podcast, "Host Rosanna Deerchild takes you straight into Indigenous Canada, from Halifax to Haida Gwaii, from Shamattawa to Ottawa, introducing listeners to the storytellers, culture makers and community shakers from across the country."

Instagram page for "Indigenous femme, gnc, and womxn who gather on Lenapehoking to honor ourselves & our relatives."

Instagram page for NDN Collective, "a national organization dedicated to building Indigenous power."

Instagram page for "documentary project by Matika Wilbur dedicated to photographing over 562 Indigenous Nations."

"Native artists, authors, community members, curators, and historians have been invited to respond to eighteenth- and nineteenth-century Euro-American works in the American Wing's collection. Offering a multiplicity of voices and perspectives, the contributors present alternative narratives and broaden our understanding of American art and history."

"The latest generation of Diné weavers push their tribe’s traditional art outside the loom—sometimes throwing it away altogether." Updated Sep. 08, 2021 BY ASHLEY M. BIGGERS / PHOTOS BY MINESH BACRANIA

"Curated by artist Jaune Quick-to-See Smith (Citizen of the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Nation), this exhibition brings together works by an intergenerational group of nearly 50 living Native artists practicing across the United States. Their powerful expressions reflect the diversity of Native American individual, regional, and cultural identities. At the same time, these works share a worldview informed by thousands of years of reverence, study, and concern for the land."

Part of the New York Times' series "The Conversation," this short film sets out to "include as many perspectives on native identity as possible."

Jeffrey Brown reports on a "new exhibit at the National Museum of the American Indian [that] is titled simply Americans and shows how all aspects of life have been touched by the history and symbols of native culture."

"Highlighting grassroots strategies developed by the Anishinaabe people of Canada to revive their language and community, linguist Lindsay Morcom makes a passionate case for enacting policies that could protect Indigenous heritage for generations to come."

"Sharing the creation myth of her Nez Perce tribe, Tai Simpson advocates for a return to the 'old ways' guided by Indigenous wisdom that emphasize balance, community and the importance of intergenerational storytelling in order to protect what's sacred."

"Chef Sean Sherman serves up an essential history lesson that explains the absence of Native American culinary traditions across the continent, highlighting why revitalizing Indigenous education sits at the center of a better diet and healthier relationship with the planet."

This documentary series "travels through 15,000-years to showcase massive cities, unique systems of science, art, and writing, and 100 million people connected by social networks and spiritual beliefs spanning two continents."

This documentary "tells the astonishing, heartbreaking, inspiring, and largely-untold story of Native Americans in the United States military."

This film follows "First Nation indigenous hip hop artists in Canada [as they] lead efforts to right long-standing social injustices, heal personal traumas, and preserve their cultures through the power of music."

This five-part documentary series "highlights Native American ingenuity and resilience over the course of 300 years."