An illustrated reflection on Wicháhpi Wóyute, or 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?

The close connection between the winter solstice and the beginning of spring in Ojibwe cosmology

Why Miskwaabik Animikii (Norval Morrisseau) is my primary artistic influence.

What drives my motivation as a non-profit artist and jewelry maker?

Embrace your humanity by being like Ode'imin—someone with a generous heart. Shake your rattle in a good way, and only in that way.

A song and a painting in loving memory of my late friend Moses Amik (1960-2017).

A haunting excerpt from the story "Jiingwan and the Blood Star"

An Anishinaabe story of the Wenabozho Anang - the Wenabozho star constellation in the night sky.

A timely Wiindigoo parable mirroring the intense recent events in the USA.

A Wiindigoo parable about the emergence of Trump's autocracy and the demise of Democracy as we understand it.

Why the rise of Donald Trump didn't appear out of thin air: an Anishinaabe Teaching.

The Spiritual and Medicinal Connection Between Makwa the Bear and Makomin, the Bearberry.

Why this evening's full supermoon marks the start of the lunar cycle and the new year for the Anishinaabe people.

Why traditional Indigenous storytelling does not have distinct separations or classifications.

The tale of how Wenabozho attempted to steal the Thunder medicine from a powerful rock painter man at Continuous-Water Lake.

The story of the founding of the Three Fires Council, told against the backdrop of the historical migration journey of the Anishinaabe Peoples from the Dawn Land.

The tale of the founding of the legendary Three Fires League of the Anishinaabe Peoples is told through a set of storytelling rings, titled Ishkoden ("Fires").