Camaray Davalos (Payómkawichum/Xicana) graduated from Humboldt State University in 2018, majoring in Native American Studies. Using creative non-fiction as well as fiction, she has engaged readers of her work by covering Indigenous social and environmental issues, as well as the complexities of gender roles and identity. In 2020 she won the Native Voices 10th Annual Short Play Festival Audience Prize, and in 2021 she wrote and filmed her first short, Woman Who Blooms at Night. She currently resides in her ancestral Payómkawichum lands of southern California.
Upcoming Events
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Writers
January 1 @ 8:00 am - December 31 @ 5:00 pm -
9th Annual Native American TV Writers Lab – Fellows Selected
April 15 @ 7:00 pm - June 9 @ 9:00 pm
Latest Tweets
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Check out the Imagining Indigenous Cinema Program today (6/11) @vidiots ! They will be screening an amazing lineup… https://t.co/9tui68weEr
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NATIVE AMERICAN FILM WORKSHOP June 26-30 '23 Address climate action, social justice & other topics that affect our… https://t.co/PIOJgLlajn
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Join us tonight for an amazing screening of the film Gush (U.S., 2023) followed by an in person: Q&A with filmmaker… https://t.co/DYGJod0Kvu
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RT @UCLAFTVArchive: “Imagining Indigenous Cinema” opens Friday, June 2nd! This free series spotlights Indigenous filmmakers who are cen… https://t.co/sc3dBSrakT
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Screening June 2–18, “Imagining Indigenous Cinema” spotlights Indigenous filmmakers who are establishing new forms… https://t.co/dlbl0gEVv1