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Book looks at the brilliant but brief life of Native American cartoonist Eva Mirabal

.... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... ....Eva Mirabal was a firebrand, a painter and muralist and likely the first female Native American cartoonist. Eva Mirabal in 1944 examining a model plane while serving in the U.S. Army during World War II. She was preparing to work on the mural “Bridge of Wings.” (Courtesy of The Museum Of New Mexico Press) Seemingly born with a spirit of adventure, this Taos Pueblo woman joined the Women’s Army Corps during World War II and raised two children all in her brilliant but brief life. Lois Rudnick and Mirabal’s son Jonathan Warm Day Coming have chronicled her legacy in “Eva Mirabal: Three Generations of Tradition and Modernity at Taos Pueblo” (Museum of New Mexico Press, 2021.)

Jill Biden went to Navajo Nation to show the White House is listening to native voices

Jill Biden went to Navajo Nation to show the White House is listening to native voices Jada Yuan © Mandel Ngan/AFP/Getty Images Navajo Nation Council Member Eugenia Charles Newton helps first lady Jill Biden cover up with a blanket during a welcome ceremony. WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. Jill Biden knows enough about Navajo culture to meet with the women first. Within minutes of entering the tribal capital late last week, she was gathering with women she called her “sister warriors,” including Phefelia Nez and Dottie Lizer, the first and second ladies of Navajo Nation. They spoke with Biden while their husbands, the nation’s elected leaders, stood quietly in the background.

Jill Biden visits Navajo Nation to signal that the White House is still listen to Native American voters

Jill Biden visits Navajo Nation to signal that the White House is still listen to Native American voters
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Indigenous Healing Festival Scheduled as Virtual Event May 8-9

Share this article Share this article SANTA FE, N.M., April 22, 2021 /PRNewswire/  Celebrating the beauty and blessings of traditional First Peoples Ways, the third annual Indigenous Healing Festival is scheduled as a virtual event on May 8 and 9. IndigenousWays, the Santa Fe-based non-profit that promotes living in balance for diverse communities, hosts the Festival and will bring together key Indigenous thought leaders, artists and musicians to share wisdom, messages of resilience and lessons for thriving via Zoom. The theme of this year s Festival is Survivance, the Native American term for the continuation of Indigenous Wisdom. The Festival is free to all attendees and registration is available at https://www.indigenousways.org/healing-festival.

Santa Fe High boys win Capital City Invitational

Mar. 14—Meet host Santa Fe High won the team title in Saturday's Capital City Invitational cross-country meet while Pecos dominated a four-team field to win the girls' side. Santa Fe High's boys cruised to the team championship with 25 points, easily topping runner-up Santa Fe Prep's 47. St. Michael's was third, followed by Pecos. Taos was also in the field but did not register a team score .

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