The aadizookaan (sacred story) of the Morning Star and the Evening Star and the eternal duel between Dawn and Evening.

The Creation Story of the Sun, the Earth, and the Moon told through a .zirconium wedding ring set titled Gizhewaadiziwin ("Loving Kindness")

A musing about Wenabozho and the literal meaning of the Ojibwe Anishinaabe word for "traditional storytelling."

The ancient Anishinaabe knowledge of how our clans and the Jiisakaan/Shaking Tent ceremony originated in the Star World...

Ojibwe terms of endearment expressing a man's love to a woman: gi-zaagi'in ("I love you") and niinimoshenh ("my sweetheart").

A linguistic approach to the phenomenon of waasamoowin, the lightning/electricity caused by the Thunder Beings of the Skies.

The legend of how Wenabozho helped returning Ziigwan (Spring) to the land and founded Waabanowiwin, the Anishinaabe Society of Dawn.

About cross-cultural misunderstandings: What happens when a white man tries to get information from a Native man.

New Beginnings - A poem by Zhaawano Giizhik about taking someone you love by the hand and leading them to a better place.

A musing about the importance of relearning the old language and to reconnect with the spirits.

A magic dream vision tale about love and separation told against the backdrop of Nibaad Misaabe, the Sleeping Giant of Thunder Bay.

About maji-ishkoden, or fireballs from the Sky, messengers from the Thunderbirds.

A musing on Omizakamigokwe, our Mother Earth, who takes care of us and will be shaking her zhiishiigwan long after we have gone.

The sacred story of how Animosh the Dog nurtured the first two Anishinaabeg to maturity and taught them to dance.

The story of a young Ojibwe man named Zhingibis Mandosking who had a dream that helped returning the warm weather to the freezing earth.

The meaning of the word Akiwenzii (He Who Has Been on the Earth for a Long Time) and the role the Elder People play in Anishinaabe culture.

Reflections of a Storyteller. questioning the modern-day taboo on telling stories only when there is snow on the ground.

A sacred love story told to celebrate the rise of the 13 Full Moons above our Turtle Island.

Autumn, when the spirits of summer and winter meet. Around this time, we celebrate the beginning of Fall in the Northern Hemisphere.

Mashkikiikewikwewag, our medicine women, are the true healers and heroes of our Nations.