How to navigate the complexities of Indigenous identity.

Why we must think good thoughts.

Why we must not judge the "Nativeness" of someone by their outward appearance (or tribal affiliation) alone.

A Love Poem for Jane High Eagle (Jane Muskitta)

Gizhawenimin: The empathic nature of the Anishinaabe Language.

An Ojibwe lullaby inspired by Twinkle Twinkle Little Star

How the Bison and the meteors in the night sky are related to our sacred ceremonies on earth.

The Eagle and the Tamarack Tree: a sacred story dedicated to my friend Michel Sutherland.

How the Anishinaabeg understand and define the phenomenon of the blue supermoon.

Seek the Deepest Blue of the Sky (A Love Poem)

Looking through the Hole in the Sky - the Pleiades asterism, where our celestial origin lies.

An Illustrated List of Ojibwe Anishinaabe Stars & Planets, part 2 (J to Z)

In Anishinaabe culture, Ginoozhishinaan, grandchildren, are important since they guarantee the continuity & future of the family and Nation.

Grandmother telling stories of Ishpiming Gichi Makwa, The Great Bear in the Sky.

The fascinating story of the great battle between Wenabozho and Mishibizhiw which led to the great deluge that flooded the earth.

Why the cycle of historical trauma disrupts Indigenous mental health and culture and what we can do to break it.

The wondrous tale about how Wenabozho avenged his brother's death and, with the aid of the Great Underworld Lynx, helped him return home.

An Ojibwe Anishinaabe teaching about the Giizhik-miikana or Cedar Trail, the planetary elliptical that moves from east to west.

A musing on the interconnectedness between mankind and nature – illustrated through the Anishinaabe ceremony of the Shaking Tent.

Weaving Threads of Tradition: The Seven Grandfather Teachings in my storytelling and art.