When you step back and observe the Ojibwe Language Tree, you understand the importance of reconnecting with those roots and reclaiming the spiritual language of your ancestors.

A teaching about Anishinaabemowin, The Ojibwe Language That Is Deeply Rooted in the Earth.

An illustrated tribute to Anishinaabe manoomin, the wild rice, which matures and is gathered by the Anishinaabe Peoples during Manoominike Giizis (The Moon of manoomin harvest; the months of August/September).

"Wenabozho and the Wolf" serves as a metaphor for how a nation that sacrifices its wolves to protect Donald Trump's financial interests may lose something it may never get back.

The tale of Josephine Mandamin and the Mother Earth Water Walkers is a remarkable narrative of tradition, dedication, love, and hope, dedicated to honoring Nibi the Water, which nurtures us all.

A plea to break the vicious cycle of intergenerational trauma in Indigenous communities.

An epic allegorical love story with autobiographical elements, featuring a man named Snow Hawk who transforms into a Thunderbird to gain freedom and be with the woman he loves.

An illustrated tribute to my friend, the late Mikinaakwajiwing (Turtle Mountain Band) elder Jessie Cree, who has recently been reunited with his descendants and ancestors.

Wenabozho Meets Aginjibagwesi, the Goldfinch, symbol of the Ojibwe language.

The role of the ceremonial rattle in Anishinaabe and Ininew cultures, as well as closely related terms that relate to springtime.

Some examples of how to properly introduce yourself in Anishinaabemowin, the Ojibwe language

An illustrated poem about migizi naamid, an eagle dancer dancing around the sky.

How the Gift of Mandaamin (Corn) Was Returned to the Ojibwe Anishinaabe Nation – a traditional story retold by Zhaawano Giizhik.

The story of how the Anishinaabeg came to possess miskwaabik, the sacred ore known as copper.

The concept of madwewechigewin—the creation of sound, the cornerstone of the Ojibwe Anishinaabe language, worldview, and spiritual practice.

An illustrated tribute to the Women of our Turtle Island Nations: "Those Who Weave Us All Together"

An illustrated reflection on Star Feeding, an age-old healing ritual designed to release grief..

Understanding ojichaag, the spirit within living beings, is crucial to comprehending the essence of both my art and life itself.

A teaching story about Makwa the Bear and Nooke the Bear Clan, highlighting their importance to the Peoples of the great Turtle Island.

Is the Medicine Wheel a New Age Invention or has it always been rooted in Indigenous traditions?