How the Native American notion of Two-spiritedness defies the conventional binary Western view of gender roles.

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

A brief discussion on sounds, animacy, and the connection between animacy and verb inflection in the Ojibwe language.

Exploring Methods to Decolonize and Revitalize Traditional Ojibwe Language Speaking

Who is Wenabozho, and what importance does this dualistic figure have for us?

What can we do to detoxify the minds and hearts of the so-called Pretendian Hunters?

The story of a Turtle Mountain Bear Dancer who instead of using a Bear hide in his outfit wanted to wear a porcupine roach headdress "like everyone else"

The Turtle Mountain sound method according to Mikinaakwajiwing Elder Jessie Cree.

Nisidotam: A return to the way our ancestors used spoken sounds for communication.

What do Midewiwin and Freemasonry have in common? An analysis.

Why we must learn to listen to our hearts and our dreams.

A reflection on Anishinaabe Gimishoomisinaan Niimi'idiwin, Dance of Our Grandfather, marking the Summer Solstice.

A dream vision of flight represented by a hand-hammered story bracelet; a sky dreamer's journey along the path of consciousness.

A reflection on makwa the black bear and its significance to the Midewiwin, the Medicine Lodge of the Anishinaabe Peoples.

A reflection on the cultural significance and historical context of the Midewiwin, "Society of Good-Hearted Ones" of the Anishinaabeg Peoples.

An exquisite gold eagle feather necklace, crafted by the author, portrays the tale of the Three Fires Midewiwin.

Who am I, and what brings me here?

A musing about the outward nature of love! Why for the Anishinaabe, zaagi' (to love someone) is not based on an “inward feeling” but rather on an “outward action.”

An Anishinaabe story about the sacred copper, woven around a set of story rings and a painting.

Heal the trauma. Stand proudly in the sunlight with your head held high.