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“Yahipi kin waste” (Welcome in Dakota) signs greeted visitors to the Hocokato Ti, the Museum and Cultural Center of the Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux Community in Shakopee, Minnesota,  on December 2nd, as they hosted a livestream event to bring attention to the diversity of Native American cultures on Tribal Museums Day. 

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TIME Magazine named Killers of the Flower Moon to its 10 Best Movies of 2023 list. 

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This week in Indian Country, there are plenty of events for everyone to enjoy. From powwows to Native American holiday markets, book clubs, and special film screenings, here is Native News Online’s weekly round-up of arts, culture, and entertainment offerings around Indian Country.

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From never-before-exhibited drawings to pages from the Algonquin-language Bible, “Boundless,” a multimedia Native American art exhibition, is on display at the Mead Art Museum at Amherst College until Jan. 7, 2024. 

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NEW YORK—One of Indian Country’s most produced playwrights, Mary Kathryn Nagle (Cherokee), premiered her play MANAHATTA about the Indigenous history of Manhattan at The Public Theatre on November 16.

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BOZEMAN, Mont. – An Indigenous fashion show that drew a standing-room-only crowd to American Indian Hall at Montana State University was the perfect backdrop for a celebration of cultural tradition through the lens of modern art, say organizers of the successful Native American Heritage Month event. 

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A doumentary film about legendary singer and songwriter Buffy Sainte-Marie, 82, has won an International Emmy Award. Buffy Sainte-Marie: Carry It On, directed by Madison Thomas and narrated by Sainte-Marie, was made and released before the CBC called into question her Indigenous roots in late October 2023. The award is presented by the International Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. 

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Not sure what to do with the leftover turkey? Paul Molina, Kickapoo/Mexican, has a great recipe for turkey soup that is easy to make and is delicious.

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This week in Indian Country, there are plenty of events for everyone to enjoy. From powwows to Indigenous People’s Month celebrations to poetry slams, here is Native News Online’s weekly round-up of arts, culture, and entertainment offerings around Indian Country.
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The Cheyenne River Youth Project’s  (CRYP) award-winning documentary film, titled “Waniyetu Wowapi (Winter Count),” will be an official selection at the 5th annual Shining Mountains Film Festival in Aspen, Colorado next month. Scheduled for Dec. 1-2, the festival is designed to highlight Native voices, causes and life ways.