Jeremy Red Eagle's guest appearances

Jeremy Red Eagle

While Indigenous

In The Moment: Segments

5 Plain Questions

Jana Schmieding

DALLAS GOLDTOOTH

Anna Johnson

Don Anderson

Vincent Schilling

John Little

Sean Sherman

Edgar Villanueva

Roy Taylor

Ruth Buffalo

Kim Smith

Jennifer White

Andrea Carlson

Joseph Allen

Melanie Yazzie

OwlTail

Jeremy Red Eagle is an enrolled member of the Sisseton Wahpeton Oyate. He lives in the Enemy Swim District and for employment he currently oversees the Dakota Language Institute for the tribe. This position is a great honor for him.For the past ten plus years, he has been working diligently to learn the Dakota language from various tribal elders in order to pass it and the culture on through teaching cultural activities to both young and old. An artist steeped in the Dakota language and culture, he is a recipient of the Minnesota Historical Societies Artist in Residence for 2019/2020 and now a fellow from the First Peoples Fund as well as a recipient of various other honors. 	The foundation of Jeremy’s artwork is the Dakota culture finding expression through genuine love for his people.

Jeremy Red Eagle is an enrolled member of the Sisseton Wahpeton Oyate. He lives in the Enemy Swim District and for employment he currently oversees the Dakota Language Institute for the tribe. This position is a great honor for him. For the past ten plus years, he has been working diligently to learn the Dakota language from various tribal elders in order to pass it and the culture on through teaching cultural activities to both young and old. An artist steeped in the Dakota language and culture, he is a recipient of the Minnesota Historical Societies Artist in Residence for 2019/2020 and now a fellow from the First Peoples Fund as well as a recipient of various other honors. 	The foundation of Jeremy’s artwork is the Dakota culture finding expression through genuine love for his people.

LaVerne Whitebear

Jeremy Red Eagle and LaVerne Whitebear have chosen a path reconnecting to ancestral teachings. Through learning and teaching the Dakota language, traditional games and the arts, by being good relatives and practicing mindful living, they have shaped their household in a way that has created health and wellness for their family. For the couple, this decolonial shift was prompted by life struggles which are familiar to many Indigenous people throughout Turtle Island. This is their story.

Jeremy Red Eagle and LaVerne Whitebear have chosen a path reconnecting to ancestral teachings. Through learning and teaching the Dakota language, traditional games and the arts, by being good relatives and practicing mindful living, they have shaped their household in a way that has created health and wellness for their family. For the couple, this decolonial shift was prompted by life struggles which are familiar to many Indigenous people throughout Turtle Island. This is their story.

Becoming the Change We Wish to See, with Jeremy Red Eagle and LaVerne Whitebear