I Am on Indigenous Land transgender Daybreak Woman and her children

Daybreak Woman and her children survived these cataclysmic events and endured to rebuild their lives as Anglo-Dakota people in an anti-Indian world

establishing trading relationships with the local Anishinaabeg

anthropologists and geographers as well as historians--use the term "Indian cities" to represent collective urban spaces established and regulated by a range of institutions

The potlatch was embraced by a new generation

and the ancient rites and traditions of his people

I Am on Indigenous Land transgender Daybreak Woman and her childrenWith simple, lyrical text and vibrant panoramic illustrations, this picture book explores the beauty and resources of thirteen ancestral Indigenous lands and how we all use those lands each day. Simple poetry and portrayals of children and families enjoying rivers, bike paths, beaches, and parks show how everyday activities can include honoring Indigenous nations and cultures. Author Katrina Phillips (Ojibwe citizen) and illustrator Sam Zimmerman