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.

What positive impacts do humans have on the natural environment? Not many. But it is in our nature to fight for what we love.

We cannot use trauma as a basis for how we treat each other without giving due consideration to how those traumas make our lineage complicated.

There comes a time when we find ourselves looking around for someone only to realize that someone is us.

Time is a funny thing when you’re Native. And no, I’m not talking about Indian time. I’m talking about the experience of living in one time but having an important personal relationship with the past and the future. Not only …

Between the Future and the Past Read more »

These times force us to think about relationships in a different way—with the land and other humans—and about what it is to be grounded in a place that might not always be easily within reach.

This blog has always been about sustainability. But there is no climate justice without racial justice. And there is no sustainability without racial equality.

Being Indigenous is about more than just blood—it’s about history, culture, place, and solidarity.