Gi-gikinomaage-min Interviews
Jeffrey Chivis interview (audio and transcript)
June Mamagona Fletcher interview (audio and transcript)
Leroy Hall and Jason Quigno interview (audio and transcript)
Wag Wheeler interview (audio and transcript)
Hunter Genia interview (video and transcript)
Christine Marcus Stone interview (video and transcript)
Browse All Items in Gi-gikinomaage-min Interviews
Title
Creator
Description
Translated from Anishinaabemowin, the original language of this area, Gi-gikinomaage-min means "We are all teachers." This is the name our project team choose to convey to the Native American community that through our stories and experiences, we are all teachers to someone. As we share those stories, we are allowing for our next generations to experience the past.
Grand Rapids’ Native American community grew dramatically in the last half of the 20th century as a result of a little-known federal program that still impacts American Indian lives today. Called the Urban Relocation Program, it created one of the largest mass movements of Indians in American history. The full scope of this massive social experiment and its impact on multiple generations of Native Americans remains largely undocumented and unexplored.
Date
Source
Rights
Subject
Indians of North America--Michigan
Indians of North America--Education
Potawatomi Indians
Bode'wadmi
Ojibwa Indians
Anishinaabe
Navajo Indians
Dine'e
Cherokee Indians
Tsagali
Aniyunwiya
Archaeology
Mound-builders
Hopewellian culture
Indian arts--North America
Personal narrativse
Grand Rapids (Mich.)
Publisher
Identifier
Format
video/mp4
application/pdf
Type
Moving Image
Text