Amidst the overwhelming trauma and grief, there have been things to come out of this pandemic that have been good.

Most Native people today live in urban areas. So then what does being from a place-based culture mean for Indigenous peoples living in cities?

It’s nice to know that as long as there are other Natives out there, we’ll find each other. And if we can’t, we’ll keep looking until we do.

Even when victory seems impossible, protecting our planet is always worth fighting for.

Native voter participation in the 2020 general election was decisive, but engaging at the local and tribal levels is just as important.

A special heartfelt thanks for showing up, and teaching us how to keep showing up too.

You can’t unring a bell, but our ancient Indigenous values and lessons can continue to inform our everyday lives.

Voting is a way for us to be good ancestors—to show love for future children by making choices today that will impact them when they are here.

Sometimes asking tough, even uncomfortable questions forces us to assess honestly the task at hand, recenter our thinking, and lead us on the path to progress.

From an Indigenous perspective, knowledge and its pursuit are a gift and a privilege rather than something to be taken or pilfered.