(Native Hawaiian) is sharing knowledge about both ʻ ieʻ ie basket weaving and traditional Hawaiian carving, helping preserve precious cultural art forms. Knowledge Makers, Knowledge Sharers – 2020 Luce Indigenous Knowledge Fellow Lloyd Kumulāʻau.This article recaps Victor’s experience and showcases this inspiring event. Native Youth Business Plan Competition Fosters Culture, Opens Doors – For Victor Corpuz (Laguna), presenting a business plan before a gathering of Native business leaders and entrepreneurs provided not only a skills-building exercise, but an opportunity to acknowledge and celebrate the ingenuity of Native people.A Creative Space for Oceti Sakowin Writers – This year, the Oak Lake Writers’ Society Tribal Writing Retreat shifted to a virtual format, welcoming even more Oceti Sakowin writers and expanding the reach of this first-of-its-kind writers’ platform.Guided to Learn, Inspired to Thrive – With support from First Nations’ 2021 GATHER Food Sovereignty Grant, the O Makuʻu Ke Kahua Community Center is hosting a new curriculum of workshops designed to help community members invest in their own food systems, feed their families, and thrive through challenges.Note that this expression refers to a racial stereotype and may be considered. The September 2021 Indian Giver features: an Indian giver: a person who gives a gift but expects to get it back. This fall, we share a few stories that illustrate that commitment, and we again thank you for your continued support of First Nations and the communities we serve. Growing as well is First Nations’ continued commitment to the Native communities that are advancing this justice and that hold the answers to the biggest challenges our world faces today. Right now, there is a growing awareness throughout the country about the need for greater justice across all facets of our lives, from the environment, to our economies, to our social interactions.