https://youtu.be/ef80zhZMkss
October 13, 2022
October 12, 2022
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.
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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.
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.
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| 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.
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.
October 11, 2022
New Mexico Governor Rescinds 1800s-era Proclamations Targeting Navajo and Apache to be Hunted and Killed
Geronimo and warriors in the Sierra Madres of Mexico in 1886
Public Domain/ New York Public Library, Mid-Manhattan Picture Collection, American History 1880s, C.S. Fly
New Mexico Governor rescinds four genocidal 1800s-era proclamations from
former New Mexico governors
Article by Brenda Norrell
Article by Brenda Norrell
Censored News
French translation by Christine Prat
Documents at Censored News
SANTA FE, New Mexico -- New Mexico Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham rescinded governors' orders from the 1800s that targeted Navajos and Apaches to be hunted by militia and murdered. The previous governors orders had never been rescinded, which required an executive order of the governor.
Gov. Lujan Grisham's executive order on Monday, Indigenous Peoples Day, is the result of extensive research by Santa Fe Historian Valerie Rangel, who documented the genocide and appealed to the governor to take action and rescind the orders. Rangel's research led her to the Rare Books section of Huntington Library in Californa.
The vile and racist orders by Gov. Calhoun in his proclamations in 1851 directed Native residents to be excluded from official census counts and authorized militias to “pursue and attack” Indigenous New Mexicans.
The vile and racist orders by Gov. Calhoun in his proclamations in 1851 directed Native residents to be excluded from official census counts and authorized militias to “pursue and attack” Indigenous New Mexicans.
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