Vision Maker Native Film Festival -- Watch free online Oct. 10 -- Nov. 13, 2022

Vision Maker Film Festival Begins Today, Monday!

Vision Maker Media's ninth biennial

By Vision Maker Media

Censored News

Now Playing, Thursday, Oct. 13, 2022: Sister Wolves and the films below.

https://visionmakermedia.org/sister-wolves

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SISTER WOLVES

BEN-ALEX DUPRIS, COLVILLE
DIRECTOR/PRODUCER

Ben-Alex Dupris is an enrolled member of the Colville Tribes in Washington State, and also Mnicoujou Lakota. He is a director-producer working within the paradigm of Indigenous storytelling. He is a Concordia Studio Artist-in-Residence alumni, and a Firelight Media Impact Producer's Fellow. His film "Sweetheart Dancers" won the Grand Jury for Best Short at Outfest LA 2019 and his upcoming PBS American Master's film follows political painter Bunky Echo-Hawk. Currently he is producing "Paulette," for Director Heather Rae and Women Make Movies, and "Firecracker Bullets" for Chad Charlie and Vision Maker Media.

Watch now 
https://visionmakermedia.org/sister-wolves

The Vision Maker Media Film Festival is a free hybrid event beginning October 10 and continuing through November 13, 2022 in Lincoln, Nebraska, and online. This year we are celebrating the theme TOGETHER.

The Vision Maker Film Festival will feature 5 weeks of American Indian, Alaska Native, and worldwide Indigenous films--with each week featuring a new theme.

New Mexico Order Rescinding 1800s Orders to Kill Navajos and Apaches

Seraphine Arrives in Washington -- Walked for Missing Auntie Ella Mae after Law Enforcement Failed Family

Seraphine Warren arrives in Washington. Photo courtesy Trailing Ellamae.

Dine' Seraphine Warren Walked to Washington from the Navajo Nation -- Law Enforcement and Government Agencies Failed Family

Censored News

Seraphine Warren arrives in Washington DC in time for Indigenous Peoples Day, after having walked all the way from Sweetwater, Arizona, on the Navajo Nation, a trek of over 2,500 miles. She set out to raise awareness about the failures of government agencies and law enforcement in handling the MMIW, Murdered and Missing Indigenous Women, terror on the reservations. This terror struck Seraphine Warren's family when her beloved Auntie Ella Mae Begay went missing.

Seraphine Warren. Photo courtesy Trailing Ellamae

Warren began her prayer walk at her aunt’s home in Sweetwater, Arizona, at 2:30 am on June 15, 2022, a year to the day after her aunt went missing from the same location. Begay has not yet been found, and Law Enforcement agencies have failed to keep in contact with the family regarding their investigation.