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).

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

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

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..

How the impact of Christianity on our language has changed our perspective as Indigenous peoples.

The Ojibwe language features a fluid concept involving two types of animacy in its words and grammar, called 'bimaadizi' and 'bimaadad.'

Understanding why Ojibwe doodamowi-ikidowinan (verbs) and their associated nouns and pronouns are grammatically categorized into two animacy types.