Redress: Art, Action, and the Power of Presence education so the children could learn

so the children could learn some of their Anishinaabe culture and language at the same time

whose chances are considered slim by all

once O-pyúweg

American Apartheid offers vivid pictures of diverse Native American communities that embody resilience

and language keepers

Redress: Art, Action, and the Power of Presence education so the children could learnA powerful anthology uniting the voices of Indigenous women, Elders, grassroots In 2010, Mtis artist Jaime Black Morsette created the REDress Project an art installation consisting of placing red dresses in public spaces as a call for justice for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, Girls, and Two Spirit people (MMIWG2S). Symbolizing both absence and presence, the red dresses ignite a reclamation of voice and place for MMIWG2S. Fifteen years later,