Scarecrow Video, a beloved nonprofit in Seattle’s University District, has announced the purchase of the longtime building it has called home. The organization describes this acquisition as a transformative turning point that will help ensure the store’s place in the city’s cultural fabric.
Winona LaDuke, an Ojibwe writer and economist, discusses how the United States owes a debt to Venezuela. Drawing on her Indigenous heritage and economic perspective, she invites readers to consider the broader political and historical influences shaping cross-national relationships today.
Two carved poles by artist Marvin Oliver were removed from Seattle’s Steinbrueck Park more than two years ago. Now, the pole honoring farmers is nearly ready to return, signaling the restoration of a local cultural treasure beloved by many.
A historic Brunswick church now serves as the Gullah Geechee Georgia Museum, a testament to the region’s vibrant cultural heritage. Located at 5142 U.S. 17, the museum houses artifacts and memorabilia that chronicle a long legacy of resilience and tradition.
The Red Cliff Band of Lake Superior Chippewa has reclaimed 80 acres of forested land within its reservation, providing new hunting and harvesting grounds for its community. This key addition forms part of the tribe’s ongoing efforts to regain ancestral territory and preserve cultural traditions.
Two-time World Hoop dance champion Josiah Enriquez astonished spectators at the third annual Honoring Native Nations Powwow. Serving as an instructor at the Lighting Boy Foundation, Enriquez demonstrated the dynamic blend of tradition and athletic prowess that characterizes hoop dance.
A vine-draped gazebo greets visitors at the Baker Heritage Museum and Cultural Center, setting the tone for a charming and historically rich experience. Located on Main Street in Baker, Louisiana, it forms the centerpiece of what is affectionately called the “Village Square.”
A new documentary shines a spotlight on the Tboli culture in Lake Sebu, Philippines, featuring stunning visuals captured with the OPPO Reno14 Series 5G. Through a collaboration with Discovery and the Department of Tourism (DOT), this project aims to safeguard and celebrate the vibrant traditions of the Tboli people.
Indigenous youth recently embarked on a historic ride along the Klamath River, an area held sacred by their communities for generations. Their journey symbolizes ongoing efforts to remove dams and restore the natural flow of these cherished waters.
Semnan Province is introducing 22 new tourism and handicraft projects during Government Week. These initiatives are expected to create jobs, draw more visitors, and strengthen the local economy in an area brimming with cultural heritage.
