An Ojibwe Home in the City: White Earth Women and Community Organizing in Minneapolis drum City Lights Booksellers

City Lights Booksellers

Observing and embracing the cycles of her garden

The poems in with snow pouring southward past the window turn with and for relatives and beloveds across seas and oceans

As one of the most enduring tropes of imperialist nostalgia in world history

Attempting to hunt down the correct white Eric in the haystack of Minnesota forces Middle Sister to seek help from the community from which she's grown alienated

An Ojibwe Home in the City: White Earth Women and Community Organizing in Minneapolis drum City Lights BooksellersThe story of generations of Ojibwe women who built a thriving Indigenous home in the urban heart of Minneapolis. Minneapolis became home to White Earth Ojibwe people not through a centralized movement but through generations of determined, behind the scenes work by Ojibwe women. These women were organizing not in the streets, but in sewing clubs, churches, classrooms, and kitchens to bring people together and form interconnected communities. Rooted in