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Red Honey Magazine Culture, Style, Consciousness

31/03/2024

A Minneapolis Lakota man is developing an archive of music by Native American artists one record and cassette tape at a time. Justis Brokenrope (Sicangu Lakota), founder of Wathéča Records, music curator, DJ, and educator, has already amassed a sizable collection of mostly folk, rock, blues, and c...

31/03/2024

The game let former teammates face off against each other in the All star game.

02/11/2023

The famed Tallchief ballerina sisters — Maria and Marjorie — are having a moment this month in Tulsa.

02/11/2023

Maria Tallchief was born in the Osage Nation in Oklahoma, and got her start as a dancer in Colorado.

16/09/2023

“This is for all the Ndn girls that convinced themselves that their dreams are unachievable, that they aren’t “beautiful enough”, that have a hard time seeing the beauty they possess, that they can never be an angel, because I felt the exact same way but here I am, with wings” - Quannah Chasinghorse

14/09/2023

Save the date! September 22 is our first Indigenous Market! Our friend .jo.52 is partnering with The Coalition to bring around 30 vendors to The Coalition Space, 311 E 7th St! There will be art, music from dj and food from !
🎨by

08/09/2023

Three Sisters
Corn, Beans and Squash. We plant our Three Sisters together so that they would benefit each other. The Corn provides a structure for the Beans to climb. The Beans provide the nitrogen to the other plants to utilize and the Squash spreads along the ground preventing weeds!

It's science!

05/09/2023

She is Half Navajo from the Navajo Nation of the Hon´agha´ahnii Clan and half Sans Arch Lakota Sioux of the Cheyenne River Tribe….made history as The First fulltime college student (Male or Female) to ever come out of the state of Kansas and win a National Intercollegiate Championship title and Belt!..Not Kansas University, not Kansas state university, or Wichita state university but from lil ol’ Haskell Indian Nations University!!!!!!…She fight out of the Haskell Boxing Club in Lawrence, KS…
For those who don't know, her name is Shiloh LeBeau

04/09/2023

Today on Native America Calling, we bring you one of our most-loved conversations of the year with Ojibwe writer Angeline Boulley (Sault Ste. Marie Tribe of Chippewa Indians).

In "Warrior Girl Unearthed", a follow-up to her debut novel "The Firekeeper’s Daughter", Boulley catches readers up with the Firekeeper family’s subsequent generation on Sugar Island. As the title suggests, the young protagonist digs into connections to her people and culture she never realized were there.

https://www.nativeamericacalling.com/monday-september-4-2023-native-bookshelf-warrior-girl-unearthed-by-angeline-boulley/

Note: This is an encore show and so we aren’t taking listener calls.

25/08/2023
26/01/2023
21/01/2023

The first Native American woman in space ventured out on a spacewalk today (Friday, 1/20/23) to prep the International Space Station for more solar panels.

NASA astronaut Nicole Mann emerged alongside Japan's Koichi Wakata, lugging an equipment bag. Their job was to install support struts and brackets for new solar panels launching this summer, part of a continuing effort by NASA to expand the space station's power grid.

Mann, a Marine colonel and test pilot, rocketed into orbit last fall with SpaceX, becoming the first Native American woman in space. She is a member of the Wailacki of the Round Valley Indian Tribes in Northern California.

We created this design back in 2015 to pay tribute to John Herrington (the first Native American to fly in space in 2002)

NTVS x SPJ

21/12/2022

Update

Registration for this class has come to an end.

This class filled up incredibly fast.
There is almost a thousand students who signed up for this class.

Everyone who has signed up has been sent a confirmation email title: Level #1 Intro Ojibwe 10 Week Course - Winter 2023
If you don't see the email check your spam/junk folder as the email may have been sent there.

Registration will reopen in March 2023 for the Spring 2023 class.

Thank you to everyone who has showed interest in the class and for all those who have signed up.

20/12/2022

🏈𝗛𝗼𝘀𝗽𝗶𝘁𝗮𝗹𝗶𝘁𝘆 𝗖𝗮𝗽𝘁𝗮𝗶𝗻 𝗨𝗽𝗱𝗮𝘁𝗲𝘀!

With 5️⃣3️⃣ Days until Super Bowl LVII , I have the list of Arizona’s Top Resort Locations and Hotels
we will be activating over Super Bowl Week. With over 25 in total, we have some big shoes to fill.

This week, we're gearing up on packaging PetSmart 5K-9 Packet Packing + Swag Bags!! Very exciting stuff!!


💁‍♀️🏈As the Hospitality Captain, I’m very excited to be welcoming our VIP Guest to some of Arizona’s Top Resort Destinations to experience Super Bowl LVII in Glendale, Arizona.

💁‍♀️Who’s ready for some Super Bowl Fun Content?


24/11/2022
Standing in power.
14/10/2022

Standing in power.

03/10/2022

In 1973, Littlefeather provided one of the most dramatic moments in Oscar history: Offering Brando's regrets for refusing the award because of Hollywood's treatment and portrayal of Native Americans.

19/07/2022

Drug overdose death rates rose during 2019–2020. The largest increases were among Black and American Indian/Alaska Native people, widening disparities.

Learn ways to reduce overdose death disparities and save lives in CDC’s Vital Signs report: https://bit.ly/3aSWt4X

19/05/2022

When Berkeley Law Dean of Admissions and Financial Aid Kristin Theis-Alvarez heard about the University of California system’s plan to cover tuition and student service fees for in-state students enrolled in federally recognized Native American, American Indian, and Alaska Native tribes, she was e...

Raymond Washburn of the Yuchi tribe. ❤
20/01/2022

Raymond Washburn of the Yuchi tribe. ❤

(CNN) — Raymond Washburn, who is credited with helping rescue five people from the rubble of the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing, passed away on Sunday at his home in Bristow, Oklahoma, at the age of 75. When the bomb...

08/01/2022

Congratulations to Sheridan McNeil, who has been promoted to Dean of Instruction at United Tribes Technical College.

Mitakiyapi (Hello my relatives)! Sheridan McNeil, Oyate Ohwicada Win emaciyapi (My name is Respects the People Woman). I am from the Standing Rock and Sisseton Wahpeton Oyates. I am also a descendant of the White Earth Band of Chippewas and Spirit Lake Dakota Oyate. My husband, Joseph McNeil and I have four grown children. This year I became a Kunsi (Grandma) by my only daughter. We have a handsome, smiley little grandson who brings so much joy & happiness into our family!

I attained my degrees in Education, including a Master’s degree in Curriculum & Instruction, from Sitting Bull College, all while working full-time to help support my family.

For me, learning at a tribal college was important because of the integration of culture into the curriculum and the environment we learn in. We can do things at a tribal college, such as smudge and pray, that may not be allowable in a mainstream university, and that is very important to me. Our cultural ceremonies and traditions keep me grounded and give me strength and hope each day. I have worked in the public health and education field for most of my adult life on Standing Rock. It was a hard decision to leave home to come to UTTC but I am grateful to work in such a fulfilling career with awesome students, faculty, & staff at a tribal college. When I first came to the UTTC family over 6 years ago, I was the Career & Technical Education (CTE) Director. Now, I have the honor to serve as the Dean of Instruction. I believe education is the way we empower people and build stronger, healthier, and sustainable communities and ways of life. I am very thankful for the opportunities that tribal colleges create for us and hope to give back to students through sharing and helping however I can. Wopida Tanka! Mitakuye Owasin.

Congratulations Sheridan!

This year the U.S Postal Service will be honoring two Native American artists with their own postage stamp. As the subje...
07/01/2022

This year the U.S Postal Service will be honoring two Native American artists with their own postage stamp. As the subject of the 45th stamp in the Black Heritage series, Edmonia Lewis' (who was also Ojibwe) likeness will be released. Later in the year, another Indigenous artist: George Morrison (also Ojibwe) will also be featured.

The 45th stamp in the Black Heritage series honors sculptor Edmonia Lewis (c.1844–1907).

For many, taking even the first step forward to a new life is challenging. Please, if you can make a small donation to h...
03/01/2022

For many, taking even the first step forward to a new life is challenging. Please, if you can make a small donation to help this Native vet, do so. If you cannot, please take a moment to share this post instead.

Hi my name is Margo Eileen Oros I am 38 years old and I have 17 year old son. As m… Margo Eileen Chambers needs your support for Help us on our new beginning

01/01/2022

Sams, the first Native American director of the National Park Service, wants to make good on major investments in the park system.

28/11/2021
28/11/2021

Bison blueberry sausage, venison meatballs and lots of squash are on the menu at Wahpepah's Kitchen, the new venture from a former caterer who researched the origins of various Indigenous foods.

11/11/2021

"The Sioux Chef" Sean Sherman believes in using ingredients that are indigenous to the land — and this sauce fits the bill.

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Red Honey Roots

Red Honey Magazine started as an idea for a cultural magazine in the early 2000s. Our founder was an avid reader of magazines at the time for career, celebrity, and beauty topics. What was missing was the cultural aspect that goes along with certain topics. At the time, the closest magazines to cover topics of interest to Native American were primarily Native youth, Arts, and News magazines along with more mainstream magazines geared toward other ethnic groups like Essence magazine or Latina magazine. While the indigenous-centered magazines were and are great, they didn’t satisfy the need for something more contemporary feeling. What was needed was a magazine that had a ‘girlfriend’ vibe to it that would talk about things like beauty routines, fashion ideas, celebrities, music that the next generation was listening to, career topics, politics, and education. In short, we needed a lifestyle magazine to cover a wide range of topics that reflected what we as indigenous women cared about. From this need, Red Honey Magazine was outlined in 2004, and released to the public late 2005.

It’s been a long 15 years and yet, it still feels like we’re just getting started. We’ve come a long way since and have a long way to go yet. At the core of our brand is the community. Your sisters, your cousins, your mothers, your aunties, your daughters. You. In addition to the original magazine, we have three more major projects in the works this year, all with you in mind.