Each year, we recognize and celebrate Indigenous Peoples Heritage Month with the goal of educating on Native culture and heritage and ultimately enhancing the visibility of Native and Indigenous people on campus and in the local community. This year the Indigenous Peoples Heritage month committee which is composed of TTU faculty, staff and students selected the theme of Celebrating Indigenous Knowledge & Culture: Keeping the Story Alive.
Library Room 309 Library & Zoom
Join the library for a discussion on Even as We Breathe: A Novel by Annette Saunooke Clapsaddle.
First 20 people to sign up receive a free copy of the book. For more info, Joshua.salmans@ttu.edu.
Hosted by TTU Libraries & TTU Humanities Center
Speaker Jodi Voice-Yellowfish sharing thoughts and information on Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women.
Hosted by Staff Senate - Diversity Committee
The Black Cultural Center
Conversation with the Native American People of the Plains and Beyond
Hosted by Women and Gender Studies
The Black Cultural Center
Student, Faculty, and Staff Mixer
Hosted by The Student Intersectional Leadership Council (SILC)
Library Room 309 Library & Zoom
Join the library for a discussion on Even as We Breathe: A Novel by Annette Saunooke Clapsaddle.
First 20 people to sign up receive a free copy of the book. For more info, Joshua.salmans@ttu.edu.
Hosted by TTU Libraries & TTU Humanities Center
Panel of TTU Faculty plus who will discuss background for the 150th Anniversary of the Red River War.
Hosted by Indigenous & Native American Studies Circle
Friday Lunch Discussion with Dr. Erika WurthCanyon Room | College of Human Sciences
Join the TTU Honors College for Friday Lunch Discussion hosted by Dr. Erika Wurth where she'll talk about her newest book, "White Horse: A Novel."
Hosted by TTU Honors College
Library Room 309 Library & Zoom
Join the library for a discussion on Even as We Breathe: A Novel by Annette Saunooke Clapsaddle. First 20 people to sign up receive a free copy of the book. For more info, Joshua.salmans@ttu.edu.
Hosted by TTU Libraries & TTU Humanities Center
The Black Cultural Center
Hosted by Mentor Tech, Intercultural Education &Engagement, The BCC, Office of LGBTQIA Education and Engagement
SUB - Escondido Theatre
Hosted by Indigenous Peoples Heritage Month Planning Committee
"The Moon Goddess series started for me 5 years ago when I illustrated the original Goddess, Blood Moon. I was inspired by the celestial event that year to personify the moon. Two or three years later, I added Blue and Harvest Moon in metallic ink. This last year, I finished the series with Lunar Eclipse Goddess with glitter after adding New, Strawberry and Super Moon with foil. To me, these goddesses portray strength, dignity and wholeness. They each wear Native American headdresses and are adorned with different animal skulls as a symbol of perseverance. It's important for women to feel complete and capable on their own, which is what these ladies have taught me when I illustrated each of them for half a decade." - Taylor Arnold
