Indigenous Stories from Native Lens

About
Watch
Get Involved
- Media Fellowship
- Submissions
News & Resources
Contact

Home / Stories / Ha Txan Tsi. An Ka Li (We Come Home After)

Ha Txan Tsi. An Ka Li (We Come Home After)

Dante Biss-Grayson

“Ha Txan Tsi. An Ka Li (We Come Home After)” delves into the struggles and complex identities of Native American veterans as they return home, exploring the “Warrior’s Paradox” and the healing power of tradition.

Share this story

«MMIR Exhibit at Fort Lewis

Hi, My Name is Lilliana»

R.E.M. Burn

Algonquin Apsaalooké/Crow Experimental Mohawk Nature/Environment Osage

A rumination on the land that sustains us, the knowledge she offers, and the responsibility we carry to share those teachings for the wellbeing of the generations that follow.

GrieF (not a typo)

Autobiographical Non-fiction San Ildefonso Pueblo

Charine Pilar Gonzales reflects on the nature of her grief after suddenly losing her little brother, Tyler, at age 19.

Titration: Radioactive Waste, Princeton, and the Navajo Nation

Animation Diné Environment

Princeton University chemistry professor Nathaniel Furman was involved in the Manhattan Project and the creation of the atomic bomb. He contributed to the development of the ether extraction process for the preparation of uranium oxide, and the film contextualizes his research within broader histories of uranium mining and Native land. Furman’s work in the early- and mid-20th century directly contributed to contamination in the Navajo Nation where incredibly detrimental effects on Navajo environmental and human health still remain today.