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The Director's Cut: John Huston

Frances Barber: 'When I went to Peter Jackson's house in New Zealand, we had dinner in Bag End'

Indigenous land acknowledgement of UTEP campus awaits President Wilson's approval

Indigenous land acknowledgement of UTEP campus awaits President Wilson's approval

Indigenous land acknowledgement of UTEP campus awaits President Wilson’s approval Share For almost 20 years, Professor Jeffrey Shepherd has been teaching history at the University of Texas at El Paso. As the chairman of the department and a professor with a keen knowledge of Native American studies, he noticed that the school wasn’t recognizing an important part of its identity.  The university resides on Indigenous lands.  Across the nation, universities have publicly recognized their ties to Native American lands and history. One of those ways of recognition is through a land acknowledgement.  “Land acknowledgments are public statements sometimes written and posted on public sites that acknowledge an awareness of and knowledge of Indigenous histories and Indigenous ties and claims to a particular place,” Shepherd said. 

When a tattoo artist visits the Navajo Indian Reservation, what he discovers is more than what he bargains for

Share: NEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohio, July 13, 2021 /PRNewswire-PRWeb/  Kathleen Martin has lived with the dream of becoming an author since the age of 12. Realizing that dream took 50 years. Today, that dream is finally a reality with the release of her debut novel, Called Back (published by Balboa Press), a story about time travel and the timeless search for the knowledge the spirit needs to complete life s journey. Mike Aul thinks he is living the good life in Ann Arbor, Michigan. At the age of 35, he is working as a tattoo artist and running a lucrative business selling his Native American spiritual paintings online. Then a reoccurring dream reveals the image of an elderly Native American man from the days of the wild west. Following his instincts, Mike paints the image onto a canvas and it quickly becomes one of his best pieces. When the owner of a Phoenix art gallery invites him to display his work in a Southwest exhibition, Mike seizes the opportunity and includes the painting