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Sam Whiting April 5, 2021Updated: April 5, 2021, 1:16 pm
Oakland artist Katie Dorame stands next to one of her six posters depicting monuments of Indigenous Californians that are displayed in Muni shelters along Market Street. Photo: Amy Osborne, Special to The Chronicle
The Ohlone people, who have lived in San Francisco for thousands of years, never got a single monument as a token of gratitude from the settlers who took their land.
So Katie Dorame has given them six. They are not statues
yet but the posters depict what Dorame would like to see along Market Street, where other statues have lived.
“I made these future, imagined monuments to honor Native Californians and their contributions to everything around us,” says Dorame, 36, a North Oakland visual artist and member of the Gabrielino-Tongva tribe.
I m safe! : Mayor Breed gets Johnson & Johnson vaccine, a year after S.F. s lock-down
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Kimberly Tucker (right), SFDPH nurse, gives Mayor London Breed (left) the Johnson and Johnson COVID-19 vaccine at a vaccine clinic at Maxine Hall Health Center on Tuesday in San Francisco. Tucker’s daughter was a childhood friend of Mayor Breed.Lea Suzuki / The ChronicleShow MoreShow Less
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Dr. Grant Colfax (right) San Francisco’s director of health, listens as Mayor London Breed (left) speaks to media at Maxine Hall Health Center before she gets the Johnson and Johnson COVID-19 vaccine on Tuesday.Lea Suzuki / The ChronicleShow MoreShow Less