Indigenous Peoples and Human Rights

May 3, 2013

Red Ink Premiere Party: Pine Ridge and Tucson May 3, 2013

 
 
RED INK will be holding dual premier parties in both Tucson, AZ and Pine Ridge, South Dakota.

"We begin by letting the Powers know that we are willing to be their servants to others."
-- Fools Crow, LAKOTA   
 
Please join RED INK and friends as we celebrate the release of the long-awaited Volume 16.2/17.1 "Words and Empowerment." The event will feature native scholars, writers, poets, musicians, artists and a local drum. This is to honor not only the work found in the publication, but also to celebrate a new chapter in RED INK's 23-year history in seeking to amplify the native voice. If you are in the area, we can't wait to meet you and for you to get your first glimpse of the publication. Thank you to each of our contributors, supporters and mentors across the country.
TUCSON: This event is free and open to the public. Donations will be accepted.
Featuring Simon Ortiz, Sherwin Bitsui, Shining Soul, Tygel Pinto, Pumpkinvyne Singers and more.
6 p.m. - 9 p.m.
 
RED INK Magazine
Posted at Censored News                                                                       
The Editorial Staff of Red Ink Magazine, the oldest Native run student publication in the nation, devised to celebrate and amplify Native voices and Indigenous issues is proud to announce the release of the latest volume.
Red Ink Vol 16.2/ 17.1 (Double Issue) will be hot off the presses in the coming week. Established in 1989 at the University of Arizona,Red Ink has published the creative writing, scholarly research, art and photography of well-known and up-and-coming individuals throughout the Americas. The work of noted writers like Vine Deloria Jr., RigobertaMenchu, Lora Tohe, Sherwin Bitsui, Simon Ortiz and a host of others has graced the historical pages of the magazine.
 “It is an energizing time.  The magazine is definitely on an exciting new path,” says Joe Quintana, the current editor in chief of Red Ink. “We are not only back on track, we’re ready to soar into a new era.”
In recent months the publication has faced numerous challenges including a major move, but with the dedication of a relentless staff it proves to be a twenty-two year old winner that refuses to succumb to the challenges of tough social and financial challenges. 
“We are proud of the end product for this issue which is packed with some of the best literary and visual artistry in Indian country,” comments Sheila Rocha, Red Ink Publicist.  Some of those names include award winning cover artist Donel Keeler, Santee and national acclaimed painter Gerald Cournoyer, Oglala Lakota.  The literary work of Joy Harjo,Muskogee and environmental essay writing of Debra White Plume, Oglala Lakota “magnify the fervor of the creative spirit that refuses to be silenced,” says Rocha.
A release party to celebrate the new edition is in the planning stages in Tucson, Arizona.

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