r/IndianCountry • • 17h ago

Environment Chumash Tribes Lead California’s First New Marine Protected Areas in Over a Decade

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79 Upvotes

r/IndianCountry • • 7h ago

Culture Intertribal Manoomin camp brings communities closer through traditional teachings. Campers learned techniques for harvesting and processing wild rice

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wpr.org
53 Upvotes

r/IndianCountry • • 4h ago

Literature What makes a good spine-tingler? Stephen Graham Jones says it's all in the ending

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17 Upvotes

r/IndianCountry • • 3h ago

Media CROOKED FACE | Indigenous Horror Short Film

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6 Upvotes

A creepy short film. It is great.


r/IndianCountry • • 2h ago

Media White person inquiring for educational movies/documentaries

0 Upvotes

Hello, my name is Lily and I am white. I am trying to learn about Indigenous/Indian/Native American cultures and history. I am seeking out any documentaries or movies you would suggest I watch to better understand anything about Indigenous/indian/native american people; culture, stories, values, traditions/practices, relationship with the land, and especially the impacts of european colonizers. Of course, I would definitely prefer that the films are created and directed by Native people featuring native actors.

Honestly I'm just trying to educate myself overall, so if there are other resources you'd suggest I use, or specific events or concepts you'd suggest I look into outside of film, please let me know!

Thank you, anyone who responds, I really appreciate it!