Summary
The NPR network is spotlighting Indigenous stories for Indigenous Peoples' Day. Various NPR member stations report on Indigenous communities and their culture, like weaving traditions and historical events. The focus includes the work of individuals and the impact of governmental actions on Indigenous legacies.
Key Facts
- NPR member stations celebrate Indigenous Peoples' Day by sharing stories about Indigenous communities.
- Stations are locally operated and choose topics important to their community needs.
- A Lingít weaver is promoting traditional weaving through popular dolls, helping hundreds of Alaska Native people.
- A student's research found an art piece at Cornell College had origins linked to a Native American site in Georgia.
- Historical belongings of the Lakota tribe, taken 170 years ago, were returned after negotiations.
- A Nipmuc cultural steward advocates for traditional arts and land conservation.
- A report series examines impacts of President Trump's orders on Native American military legacies.
- A weekly segment explores how climate change affects Indigenous communities' health and environment.