Graci Horne's guest appearances

Graci Horne

Hyperallergic

At Night I Fly

Native Lights: Where Indigenous Voices Shine

Dennis McKenna

Deborah Kass

Michael Rakowitz

Paola Antonelli

Marilyn Minter

Xaviera Simmons

David Wojnarowicz

Linda Nochlin

Sergio Sarmiento

Dayanita Singh

Carleton Watkins

Didier William

Lowery Stokes Sims

Richard Serra

Hal Foster

OwlTail

I should've had this one be part 1 because the story beginning is the most enjoyable segment in this three-part series. Graci Horne talks about going to too many funerals with her grandma as a kid. She also talks about some sad realities of unnatural deaths within the native/dakota/lakota communities. But, as wonderful people can do, she still radiates a certain life affirming philosophy and helps pull the world forward into a hopefully bright future.

I should've had this one be part 1 because the story beginning is the most enjoyable segment in this three-part series. Graci Horne talks about going to too many funerals with her grandma as a kid. She also talks about some sad realities of unnatural deaths within the native/dakota/lakota communities. But, as wonderful people can do, she still radiates a certain life affirming philosophy and helps pull the world forward into a hopefully bright future.

25 - Graci Horne: too many funerals!

This is part one of a three part series with Graci Horne. In this episode she talks about being a native parent, the invisibility of not being black nor white in America that sees people as black or white, and the love hate relationship people have with native people and culture.Plus you get to here a baby in the background!

This is part one of a three part series with Graci Horne. In this episode she talks about being a native parent, the invisibility of not being black nor white in America that sees people as black or white, and the love hate relationship people have with native people and culture. Plus you get to here a baby in the background!

25 - Graci Horne: love / hate native people!

Rebecca Nagle

Native American women grapple with the highest rates of sexual violence in the United States and two Native American artists, Rebecca Nagle and Graci Horne, have traveled to Standing Rock to create a Healing Tent and to work on their Monument Quilt project, which addresses sexual violence.

Native American women grapple with the highest rates of sexual violence in the United States and two Native American artists, Rebecca Nagle and Graci Horne, have traveled to Standing Rock to create a Healing Tent and to work on their Monument Quilt project, which addresses sexual violence.

Artists Rebecca Nagle and Graci Horne Help Women Confront Sexual Violence at Standing Rock