Indigenous Stories from Native Lens

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Kin

Marie Hammje, Bruce Thomas Miller, Agathe Bachellier, Matthew Ingraham

Imagine a world where the mountain could speak, beckoning us to escape the bustling city and find solace in its pristine wilderness. KIN serves as a poignant metaphor for the disconnection between humanity and nature, reminding us of the healing power that nature possesses.

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«WÍICHKɄ PAA TUKWA PɄNI WɄNI (Stand, Looking Toward the Future)

Cheating Ain’t Easy

Choctaw Indigenous Comedy

A procrastinating college student decides to take a supernatural approach to studying right before a major test.

Sardis

Choctaw History Nature/Environment Non-fiction

Deep in the Choctaw Nation, a picturesque lake hosts an unusual sight: an island populated by rows of headstones. This cemetery floating in a man-made lake is the last relic of what was the town of Sardis, Oklahoma.

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.