From heart-touching documentaries, captivating biopics, and soul-stirring coming-of-age tales, these are fifteen great Indigenous films you can stream to celebrate National American Indian Heritage Month.
Happy National Native American Heritage Month! I wanted to create a list of 15 great introductory films you can stream to celebrate NAHM featuring Indigenous, Native American, and First Nations filmmakers and storytellers. I tried to include a variety of genres, styles, filmmakers, and streaming platform options, but this list is by no means comprehensive! If you're looking for even more Indigenous stories, CBC Gem and PBS have fantastic resources and great libraries to explore.
Feel free to leave your recommendations for positive representations of Native, Indigenous, and First Nations storytelling in the comments—I'd love to watch them! One of the best and easiest ways to combat stereotyping and encourage positive, effectual change is by supporting authentic storytellers and their art.
Don't forget to keep an eye out for other National American Indian Heritage Month-related content on the blog this month, including:
Powwow Highway (1989)
The road-movie genre gets a lyrical twist shot through with Native American spirituality in this bittersweet portrait of two Cheyenne men on a journey through the American West and their own identities. Buddy Red Bow is struggling, in the face of greedy developers, to keep his nation on a Montana Cheyenne Reservation financially solvent and independent. Philbert, his easygoing friend, pursues Native wisdom and lore wherever he can find it—even on Bonanza. As the two set off on a journey to bail out Buddy’s imprisoned sister, Philbert’s gentle faith challenges Buddy’s hard-edged view of the world, and together they face the realities and dreams of being Cheyenne in the modern-day U.S.
Director: Jonathan Wacks
Screenwriters: David Seals, Janet Heaney & Jean Stawarz
Starring: A Martinez, Gary Farmer, Joanelle Romero, Amanda Wyss, Geoff Rivas, Roscoe Born, Wayne Waterman, Margo Kane, Sam Vlahos, John Trudell, Wes Studi & Graham Greene
Where to Watch: Amazon Prime Video | Criterion
Why It's Essential: Powwow Highway explores Indigenous identity, friendship, and resilience with a mix of humor and heart. The film follows two Cheyenne men on a life-changing road trip that mixes spiritual exploration with social critique. Gary Farmer's Philbert Bono represents gentle spirituality, while A Martinez's Buddy Red Bow showcases brutal skepticism. Together, they highlight the different views on Native identity in modern America. The movie provides a rare and honest view of Native American life, breaking stereotypes and discussing important issues like land rights and cultural survival. It's a powerful reminder of the strength and complexity of Indigenous communities.
Additional Viewing: The Business of Fancydancing (2002) | The Lesser Blessed (2012) | Winter in the Blood (2013)
Did You Know? This movie was cited specifically by Stephen Hillenburg, creator of the animated series SpongeBob SquarePants, on the conception of his most infamous and well-loved episodes of the show: "Pizza Delivery."
Smoke Signals (1998)
This comedic drama follows the journey of two young Coeur d’Alene Native Americans, Victor and Thomas, as they travel from Idaho to Arizona to retrieve the ashes of Victor’s estranged father. Along the way, they learn about their heritage and form a deeper bond.
Director: Chris Eyre
Screenwriter: Sherman Alexie
Starring: Adam Beach, Evan Adams, Irene Bedard, Gary Farmer & Tantoo Cardinal
Where to Watch: Amazon Prime Video | Hulu
Why It's Essential: Chris Eyre's Smoke Signals is the first major feature film directed, written, and acted by Native Americans. The movie is based on Sherman Alexie's short story collection The Lone Ranger and Tonto Fistfight in Heaven (1993) and follows two Coeur d'Alene men as they confront their pasts and rebuild family relationships. Smoke Signals uses humor and heartfelt storytelling to challenge stereotypes while providing an authentic portrayal of Native American life and intergenerational trauma. Its themes of forgiveness and identity make it a powerful celebration of resilience and a landmark in Indigenous cinema.
Additional Viewing: The Business of Fancydancing (2002) | Songs My Brothers Taught Me (2015) | Reservation Dogs (2021-2023)
Did You Know? Smoke Signals was the first major film to be written, directed, and co-produced by Native Americans. In 2018, the United States Library of Congress selected the film for preservation in the National Film Registry.
Edge of America (2004)
Based on a true story about sports and race, Edge of America follows Kenny Williams, a no-nonsense black English teacher who relocates to Three Nations to join its high school faculty. Williams has trouble fitting in on "the Rez" until he grudgingly agrees to coach the girls' basketball team. Confronted with a roster that runs the gamut from shy to wild to pregnant, Williams treats all his players with humanity, kindness, and sensitivity. He molds the diverse group of bickering teenagers into a well-drilled team. But can Three Nations take the next step and make it into the state finals?
Director: Chris Eyre
Screenwriter: Willy Holtzman
Starring: James McDaniel, Irene Bedard, Delanna Studi, Misty Upham, Eddie Spears, Cody Lightning, Geraldine Keams, Michael Flynn & Wes Studi
Where to Watch: Amazon Prime Video | YouTube
Why It's Essential: Chris Eyre's film Edge of America thoughtfully explores cultural exchange and mutual understanding. Based on true events, the film follows an African-American teacher who reluctantly becomes the coach of a girls' basketball team on a Navajo reservation. As they work together, they break down cultural barriers, confront prejudice, and find their strength. The film highlights empowerment, self-worth, and teamwork while highlighting the challenges Native communities face. Edge of America underscores the significance of cross-cultural respect and is a testament to Eyre's storytelling.
Additional Viewing: Indian Horse (2017) | The Grizzlies (2019) | Basketball or Nothing (2019)
Did You Know? In 2006, Edge of America received several honors and recognitions, including a Peabody Award.
Miss Navajo (2007)
For most of us, pageants conjure up smiling beauty-queen hopefuls parading around in bathing suits or glittery gowns. But most of us have never witnessed the Miss Navajo Nation competition. Inaugurated in 1952, this unique competition redefines "pageant" as an opportunity for young women to honor and strengthen Navajo culture.
Director: Billy Luther
Featuring: Crystal Frazier, Radmilla Cody, Marilyn Help Hood & Ida Gail Organick
Where to Watch: Amazon Prime Video
Why It's Essential:
Additional Viewing: Billy Luther's Miss Navajo celebrates Navajo culture, identity, and resilience through the lens of a unique beauty pageant. Unlike traditional beauty contests, the Miss Navajo Nation competition emphasizes essential skills such as sheep butchering, fluency in the Navajo language, and cultural knowledge, highlighting a profound connection to heritage and values. This documentary offers a respectful and authentic portrayal of young women dedicated to preserving their culture and strengthening their community while challenging stereotypes about beauty and success. Miss Navajo serves as a tribute to Indigenous pride and the importance of cultural continuity across generations.
Additional Viewing: Daughters of the Dust (1991) | This May Be the Last Time (2014) | Warrior Women (2018)
Did You Know? Participant Crystal Frazier went on to study mechanical engineering at Utah State University.
Barking Water (2009)
Frankie is dying. Irene hasn't forgiven him. And they are racing against time to find their way home. Frankie needs help, and Irene is the one he turns to. He must go home one last time. And, like so many times before, Irene is extending herself beyond her common sense. The two set out on a journey that becomes more than getting home; confronting the past, love, understanding, and self-discovery. Barking Water is a tale of great love that looks at what brings us all together. It's a tale of home and what it takes to get there.
Director & Screenwriter: Sterlin Harjo
Starring: Richard Ray Whitman, Casey Camp-Horinek, Jon Proudstar, Aaron Riggs, Laura Spencer, Quese iMC, Ryan Red Corn & Beau Harjo
Where to Watch: Amazon Prime Video
Why It's Essential: Sterlin Harjo's film Barking Water is a must-watch as it beautifully explores themes of love, forgiveness, and connection to land and culture. The story follows Frankie and Irene, two former lovers on a road trip across Oklahoma so that Frankie can reconnect with his family before he dies. Throughout their journey, Barking Water offers an intimate and authentic portrayal of Indigenous life and relationships, expertly blending humor with heartache. Harjo's storytelling highlights the strength of family bonds and cultural roots, making the film a strong tribute to Indigenous resilience and humanity.
Additional Viewing: Honey Moccasin (1998) | The Road to Paloma (2014) | Songs My Brothers Taught Me (2015)
Did You Know? Barking Water was named best drama film at the 2009 American Indian Film Festival, and Casey Camp-Horinek was named best actress.
Reel Injun (2009)
Cree filmmaker Neil Diamond takes an entertaining and insightful look at the portrayal of North American Indigenous people throughout a century of cinema. Featuring hundreds of clips from old classics as well as recent releases, and candid interviews with celebrities like Clint Eastwood, Robbie Robertson, and Jim Jarmusch, the film traces the evolution of the Hollywood Indian.
Directors: Neil Diamond, Catherine Bainbridge & Jeremiah Hayes
Featuring: Angela Aleiss, Adam Beach, Clint Eastwood, Sacheen Littlefeather, Zacharias Kunuk, Jim Jarmusch, Robbie Robertson, Russell Means, Melinda Micco, Jesse Wente & Neil Diamond
Where to Watch: Amazon Prime Video | Tubi
Why It's Essential: Neil Diamond's Reel Injun is an engaging documentary that critically examines the portrayal of Native Americans in Hollywood films. Through interviews with filmmakers, actors, and cultural experts, Diamond investigates the stereotypes and misrepresentations that have influenced public perceptions of Indigenous peoples. This documentary is both educational and eye-opening, offering context on how Native representation in film has evolved over time. It encourages important conversations about media, identity, and how storytelling affects cultural understanding.
Additional Viewing: A Thousand Voices: The Indigenous Cinema of John P. Williamson (2003) | The Canary Effect (2006) | Native America (2018)
Did You Know? The film was inspired, in part, by Diamond's own experiences as a child in Waskaganish, Quebec, where he and other Native children would play cowboys and Indians after local screenings of Westerns in their remote community. Diamond remembers that although the children were Indians, they all wanted to be cowboys. When Diamond was older, he would be questioned by non-Native people about whether his people lived in teepees and rode horses, causing him to realize that their preconceptions about Native people were also derived from movies.
Rhymes for Young Ghouls (2013)
Red Crow Mi'kmaq reservation, 1976: By government decree, every Indian child under 16 must attend residential school. In the kingdom of the Crow, this means imprisonment at St. Dymphna's, being at the mercy of "Popper," the sadistic Indian agent who runs the school. At 15, Aila is the weed princess of Red Crow. Hustling with her uncle Burner, she sells enough dope to pay Popper her "truancy tax," keeping her out of St. D.'s. But when Aila's drug money is stolen, and her father Joseph returns from prison, the precarious balance of Aila's world is destroyed. Her only options are to run or fight—and Mi'kmaq don't run.
Director & Screenwriter: Jeff Barnaby
Starring: Kawennáhere Devery Jacobs, Glen Gould, Brandon Oakes, Roseanne Supernault & Nathan Alexis
Where to Watch: Amazon Prime Video | Tubi
Why It's Essential: Jeff Barnaby's film Rhymes for Young Ghouls powerfully depicts the trauma and resilience of Indigenous communities through the story of a young girl's struggle for survival. Set on a Mi'kmaq reserve, the film combines horror, dark humor, and raw emotion to explore themes of colonialism, revenge, and empowerment. Barnaby's storytelling challenges stereotypes and showcases the strength of Indigenous people, providing a meaningful perspective on resistance and healing within Native communities.
Additional Viewing: Mekko (2015) | The Snow Goose (2015) | Indian Horse (2017) | Warrior Women (2018)
Did You Know? According to screenwriter and director Jeff Barnaby, one of his inspirations was Conan the Barbarian (1982), another story about someone seeking vengeance against a cult that destroyed their family.
Te Ata (2016)
Te Ata is based on the inspiring, true story of Mary Thompson Fisher, a woman who traversed cultural barriers to become one of the greatest First American performers of all time. Born in Indian Territory, and raised on the songs and stories of her Chickasaw culture, Te Ata’s journey to find her true calling led her through isolation, discovery, love, and a stage career that culminated in performances for a United States president, European royalty and audiences across the world. Yet, of all the stories she shared, none are more inspiring than her own.
Director: Nathan Frankowski
Screenwriters: Jeannie Barbour & Esther Luttrell
Starring: Q'orianka Kilcher, Gil Birmingham, Graham Greene, Mackenzie Astin, Brigid Brannagh & Cindy Pickett
Where to Watch: Amazon Prime Video
Why It's Essential: Te Ata is a powerful film that shares the true story of Mary Thompson, a Chickasaw woman who became a renowned storyteller and performer. The film highlights her journey to overcome cultural barriers and racism while honoring her Native heritage and bridging the gap between Indigenous and mainstream audiences. Te Ata celebrates perseverance, cultural pride, and the importance of storytelling in preserving traditions. It serves as a meaningful tribute to the contributions of Indigenous women and their role in shaping American history.
Additional Viewing: The Last of the Mohicans (1992) | Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee (2007) | Neither Wolf Nor Dog (2016) | Chasing the Dragon (2017)
Did You Know? The real Te Ata was lifelong friends with Eleanor Roosevelt. In 1932, Mrs. Roosevelt, then First Lady of New York, named Lake Te Ata in Harriman State Park in upstate New York in honor of the performer who had given her time to educate and enlighten the children of New York.
Rumble: The Indians Who Rocked the World (2017)
This powerful documentary about the role of Native Americans in contemporary music history—featuring some of the greatest music stars of our time—exposes a critical missing chapter, revealing how indigenous musicians helped shape the soundtracks of our lives and, through their contributions, influenced popular culture. The film showcases artists like Link Wray, Jimi Hendrix, and Buffy Sainte-Marie.
Directors: Catherine Bainbridge & Alfonso Maiorana
Featuring: Quincy Jones, George Clinton, Taj Mahal, Martin Scorsese, John Trudell, Steven Tyler, Marky Ramone, Slash, Iggy Pop, Buddy Guy, Steven Van Zandt, Taylor Hawkins, Robert Trujillo
Where to Watch: Amazon Prime Video | Netflix
Why It's Essential: Catherine Bainbridge and Alfonso Maiorana's documentary Rumble is a must-watch because it shines a spotlight on the groundbreaking contributions of Indigenous musicians to the music industry. The film uncovers the often-overlooked impact of Native American artists like Link Wray and Buffy Sainte-Marie, who shaped genres like rock, blues, and jazz. It's an empowering celebration of Indigenous talent and resilience, reminding us of how Native people have influenced mainstream culture while preserving their unique identities and voices.
Additional Viewing: Bloodlines: The Art and Life of Raymond Red Feather (2009) | This May Be the Last Time (2014)
Did You Know? The idea for the film came from Stevie Salas (Apache) and Tim Johnson (Mohawk), two of the film's executive producers. They created an exhibit for the Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian about the indigenous influence on American music, titled “Up Where We Belong: Native Musicians in Popular Culture.”
Edge of the Knife [SG̲aawaay Ḵʹuuna] (2018)
In a 19th-century summer, two large families gather for their annual fishing retreat on the far-removed island of Haida Gwaii. Adiitsʹii, a charming nobleman, causes the accidental death of his best friend Kwa's son and hastens into the wilderness. Adiitsʹii is tormented by what he has done and spirals into insanity, becoming Gaagiixiid, a supernatural being crazed by hunger. He unexpectedly survives the winter, and at next year's gathering, the families try to convert Gaagiixiid, back to Adiitsʹii, while Kwa also wrestles with a desire for revenge.
Directors: Gwaai Edenshaw & Helen Haig-Brown
Screenwriters: Gwaai Edenshaw, Jaalen Edenshaw, Graham Richard & Leonie Sandercock
Starring: Tyler York, William Russ & Adeana Young
Where to Watch: Amazon Prime Video
Why It's Essential: Edge of the Knife blends Haida culture with cinematic storytelling. Directed by Gwaai Edenshaw and Helen Haig-Brown, it is the first feature film spoken entirely in the Haida language, showcasing the power of language preservation and cultural pride. Set in the Pacific Northwest, the movie explores themes of identity, loss, and reconciliation, highlighting the resilience of Indigenous communities in the face of change.
Additional Viewing: Atanarjuat: The Fast Runner (2001) | The Embers of the Eagle (2015) | The Mountain (2019)
Did You Know? Edge of the Knife is the first feature film spoken only in the Haida language. Classified as an endangered language, at most 20 speakers spoke Haida at the time of the film's production. Delores Churchill, a Haida weaver, helped translate the script into the two dialects of Haida for the filmmakers.
Words from a Bear (2019)
Words from a Bear examines the enigmatic life and mind of Pulitzer Prize-winning author, Navarro Scott Momaday. This profile delves into the psyche behind one of Native America's most celebrated authors of poetry and prose. Words from a Bear visually captures the essence of Momaday's writings, relating each written line to his unique Kiowa/American experience representing ancestry, place, and oral history.
Director: Jeffrey Palmer
Featuring: N. Scott Momaday, Rilla Askew, Joy Harjo, Robert Redford, Jeff Bridges, Beau Bridges, James Earl Jones & Richard West
Where to Watch: Amazon Prime Video | PBS
Why It's Essential: Words from a Bear explores the life and work of the legendary Native American writer N. Scott Momaday. The documentary highlights his groundbreaking contributions to literature, particularly through his novel 1968 House Made of Dawn, which won the Pulitzer Prize. As one of the founders of the Native American Renaissance, this documentary examines Momaday's journey to preserve and celebrate Native storytelling, culture, and identity using archival footage and personal interviews.
Additional Viewing: House Made of Dawn (1972) | The Cherokee Word for Water (2013) | Return to Rainy Mountain (2017)
Did You Know? In 1969, N. Scott Momaday became the first Native writer to receive a Pulitzer Prize. His debut novel, House Made of Dawn, is considered the first significant work of the Native American Renaissance literary movement.
The Body Remembers When the World Broke Open (2019)
When Áila encounters a young Indigenous woman, barefoot and crying in the rain on the side of a busy Vancouver street, she soon discovers that this young woman, Rosie, has just escaped a violent assault at the hands of her boyfriend. Áila decides to bring Rosie home with her, and over the course of the evening, the two navigate the aftermath of this traumatic event. The film is an intimate portrayal of their experiences and the complexities of their backgrounds.
Directors & Screenwriters: Elle-Máijá Tailfeathers & Kathleen Hepburn
Starring: Violet Nelson & Elle-Máijá Tailfeathers
Where to Watch: Amazon Prime Video | Kanopy
Why It's Essential: The Body Remembers When the World Broke Open (2019), directed by Elle-Máijá Tailfeathers and Kathleen Hepburn, explores themes of trauma, survival, and resilience within Indigenous communities. The story tells the story of two Indigenous women who meet under tense circumstances and form a bond. It shows the effects of intergenerational trauma and the power of support and solidarity. With its honest and authentic portrayal of Indigenous experiences, this film emphasizes the importance of representation, healing, and the strength of Indigenous women in the face of adversity.
Additional Viewing: Angelina: The Interview (2015) | Falls Around Her (2018) | This Is My Land (2019)
Did You Know? The title “The Body Remembers When the World Broke Open” comes from an essay by Cree poet Billy-Ray Belcourt.
Beans (2020)
Twelve-year-old Tekehentahkhwa, who goes by the nickname "Beans," is on the edge. Torn between innocent childhood and delinquent adolescence, she is forced to grow up fast to become the tough Mohawk warrior that she needs to be during the Indigenous uprising known as The Oka Crisis, which tore Quebec and Canada apart for 78 tense days in the summer of 1990.
Director: Tracey Deer
Screenwriters: Tracey Deer & Meredith Vuchnich
Starring: Kiawentiio, Paulina Alexis, Violah Beauvais, Rainbow Dickerson, Joel Montgrand, D’Pharaoh Woon-A-Tai, Jay Cardinal Villeneuve, Brittany LeBorgne & Kelly Beaudoin
Where to Watch: Amazon Prime Video | Hulu
Why It's Essential: Tracey Deer's Beans powerfully portrays the struggles and resilience of Indigenous youth during the 1990 Oka Crisis in Canada. The film follows a young Mohawk girl as she navigates the trauma, political tension, and loss of innocence in the face of her community's fight for land rights. Through her journey, the film explores themes of identity, resistance, and the lasting impact of colonialism. It's a poignant, eye-opening exploration of both personal and collective resilience.
Additional Viewing: Incident at Oglala (1992) | Mohawk (2017) | Frybread Face And Me (2023)
Did You Know? Beans is a semi-autobiographical film that recounts the events of the 1990 Oka Crisis at Kanesatake, which filmmaker Tracey Deer experienced as a child. The film premiered at the 2020 Toronto International Film Festival, where it won the title of second runner-up for the People's Choice Award.
Prey (2022)
Set in the Comanche Nation 300 years ago, Prey is the story of a young woman, Naru, a fierce and highly skilled warrior. She has been raised in the shadow of some of the most legendary hunters who roam the Great Plains, so she sets out to protect her people when danger threatens her camp. The prey she stalks and ultimately confronts turns out to be a highly evolved alien predator with a technically advanced arsenal, resulting in a vicious and terrifying showdown between the two adversaries.
Director: Dan Trachtenberg
Screenwriter: Patrick Aison
Starring: Amber Midthunder, Dakota Beavers, Dane DiLiegro, Michelle Thrush, Stormee Kipp, Julian Black Antelope & Bennett Taylor
Where to Watch: Hulu
Why It's Essential: Prey tells the story of Naru, a young Comanche woman who fights to protect her tribe from a Predator alien. The film stands out for its groundbreaking portrayal of Indigenous culture, language, and survival, offering a fresh and empowering perspective on the Predator franchise. Prey highlights Indigenous strength, resilience, and intelligence while celebrating Indigenous culture in a genre that usually lacks this representation.
Additional Viewing: The Revenant (2015) | Blood Quantum (2019) | Slash/Back (2022)
Did You Know? Prey was initially shot in English and later dubbed in Comanche. The cast recorded an alternate version of the film entirely in Comanche, making it the only feature film with a full dub in that language. Both the Comanche and English versions are available to stream on Hulu and Disney+.
War Pony (2022)
At 23, Bill just wants to make something of himself. Whether it’s syphoning gas, delivering goods or breeding Poodles, he is determined to carve his way to the “American Dream.” Meanwhile, 12-year-old Matho can’t wait to become a man. Desperate for approval from his young, unavailable father, a series of destructive decisions turns Matho’s life upside down and he finds himself unequipped to deal with the harsh realities of the adult world. A powerful tale of life, hope and belonging on the reservation featuring spellbinding performances from first-time actors Jojo Bapteise Whiting and LaDainian Crazy Thunder, and created over a period of several years, in collaboration with members of the Pine Ridge Reservation.
Directors: Riley Keough & Gina Gammell
Screenwriters: Riley Keough, Gina Gammell, Franklin Sioux Bob & Bill Reddy
Starring: Jojo Bapteise Whiting, LaDainian Crazy Thunder, Ashley Shelton, Sprague Hollander, Jesse Schmockel, Ta-Yamni Long Black Cat, Wilma Colhof, Iona Red Bear, Stanley Good Voice Elk, Steven Yellow Hawk, Jen Mesteth, Wasose Garcia, Robert Stover, Woodrow Lone Elk & Jeremy Corbin Cottier
Where to Watch: Amazon Prime Video | Hulu | Paramount + | YouTube
Why It's Essential: War Pony provides a raw and authentic depiction of contemporary Indigenous life on the Pine Ridge Reservation. The film centers on two young Lakota men as they face the challenges of growing up. It highlights themes of identity, struggle, and resilience in a manner that is rarely portrayed in mainstream cinema. By presenting a personal and grounded narrative, War Pony not only amplifies Indigenous voices but also invites viewers to understand the complexities of life on the reservation with empathy and honesty.
Additional Viewing: Rez Bomb (2008) | Kímmapiiyipitssini: The Meaning of Empathy (2020)
Did You Know? In 2015, while working on the production of American Honey, Riley Keough became friends with two extras, Franklin Sioux Bob and Bill Reddy, during filming in South Dakota. She later introduced them to her best friend, Gina Gammell. Over the next several years, the project began to take shape through writing workshops, improvisation sessions, and meetings with hundreds of Pine Ridge locals to ensure the story was authentic.
Thanks for taking the time to browse through this list of Native filmmakers and their works! I hope you've gained a greater appreciation for the power of storytelling within Indigenous communities. Storytelling isn't just a form of entertainment; it's a way to preserve culture, share history, and connect with people.
However, it's important to remember that this list is just a starting point—many more incredible Indigenous, Native American, and First Nations stories are waiting to be discovered and enjoyed. If you're looking for additional recommendations, I'd recommend checking out the following blog posts:
Let's continue to support Indigenous voices not just in November but all year round. We can contribute by engaging with Indigenous filmmakers, attending film festivals, and amplifying their works. By doing so, we honor their heritage and culture while recognizing the artistry and creativity of these incredible storytellers.
Learn more about National American Indian Heritage Month here:
National American Indian Heritage Month:
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