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Adriana Martinez-Smiley/WYSOThe event at the state park in Xenia fueled conversations between curious Ohio residents and citizens from two of the three federally recognized Shawnee tribal nations. -
Caesar's Ford Theatre/ProvidedAmerican Indian-led nonprofit Caesar’s Ford Theatre will premiere its film “Stomping Freedom” at the Little Art Theatre in Yellow Springs on May 27. The film was funded in part by the America 250-Ohio Commission to recognize America’s 250th anniversary.
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Ohio State University is currently the only school in the state that prohibits most land acknowledgments, citing Senate Bill 1. Miami University in Oxford doesn’t see the law the same way. -
On Saturday, August 9, REACH Indigenous Advocacy and Levitt Pavilion Dayton hosted a music and arts event in celebration of the International Day of the World's Indigenous Peoples. -
REACH Indigenous Advocacy and Levitt Pavilion Dayton will host a free arts and music event this Saturday, Aug 9 – the International Day of the World's Indigenous Peoples. -
The U.S. exit from the United Nations’ cultural agency leaves some archaeologists and American Indian leaders worried that Ohio’s Serpent Mound will face big barriers to being listed as a World Heritage site. -
Great Council State Park is the only Ohio state park built in collaboration with any of Ohio’s historic tribes – in this case, the Shawnee tribes. WYSO checked in on how the first year has gone.
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