Past Events

A story about the rise of the Oklahoma Choctaw Nation women's stickball team, Tvshka Homma Ohoya also known as the Lady Red Warriors, and two Nations coming together (Choctaw and Chickasaw Nation) to become a force in the stickball community.

Created by a group of Indigenous women, this film explores Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls through the lens of the Justice System.

Haudenosaunee people follow the season cycles of the earth.  Our mothers and grandmothers knew how to take what was harvested from the land to create what was needed for their families.  They gathered clay to create intricate pottery and pipes, they wove matts from bullrush and cattail, they tanned moose hides and adorned them with quillwork.  Much of this land based knowledge went to sleep as a result of colonial practices including boarding schools, forced religion and land theft.  Today…

The people of Wal'áwa return to their homeland through the annual Tamkaliks celebration.

Storytelling has been a part of Cherokee ways for as long as we can remember. It's a means of sharing our history and keeping it alive from generation to generation. Within Tsa-La-Gi LA, we honor the oral histories shared by our Elders and community members. These narratives unveil the journey of their families relocating to Los Angeles, forming a distinctive satellite community in the West.

Jonny’s a Métis kid with big hopes for the summer — right until he breaks his skateboard. When he meets some buskers who know his grandpa's fiddle tunes, he realizes he could play fiddle to buy a new board. But is that really what Jonny wants?