An Ojibwe Home in the City: White Earth Women and Community Organizing in Minneapolis

An Ojibwe Home in the City: White Earth Women and Community Organizing in MinneapolisThe story of generations of Ojibwe women who built a thriving Indigenous home in the urban heart of Minneapolis. Minneapolis became home to White Earth Ojibwe people not through a centralized movement but through generations of determined, behind the scenes work by Ojibwe women. These women were organizing not in the streets, but in sewing clubs, churches, classrooms, and kitchens to bring people together and form interconnected communities. Rooted in

But every time things look up

Deeply observant poems from a Native American poet with a wry sense of humor: Many of the poems in National Monuments explore bodies

which could cost her everything

Lumbee people themselves have constructed their identity in layers that tie together kin and place

the mixed-genre works of Beth Piatote's first collection find unifying themes in the strength of kinship

Featuring dozens of original interviews and the exhaustive research that is Nesteroff's trademark

this magisterial volume not only uncovers a five-century genocidal history but also illuminates the myriad ways Native Americans have fought for their sovereignty and maintained community

Shifting our perspective away from Jamestown

With the threat of a group home looming

In the title story

She was named Omakayas

Xiomara Chavez has dedicated her life to the preservation of her Mexican homeland