INTERVIEWS - Page 2

Breaking Barriers and Saying the Quiet Parts Out Loud | An Interview with Rose Stiffarm

Filmmakers often talk about “the grind” of filmmaking as if it were a love language, but not Rose Stiffarm. While she firmly believes in mastering the craft, she also believes in doing the work without sacrificing her well-being, love of the work,

February 2, 2026

INTERVIEWS

Bringing the Old Ways Forward: An Interview with Tammy Faw Faw

Tammy Faw Faw is an Otoe-Missouria and Ioway artist whose creativity is guided by purpose, responsibility, and love for her people.

May 29, 2025

INTERVIEWS

The Heart of Kiowa Storytelling in Modern Horror | An Interview with Cary Thomas Cody

There are storytellers whose voice quiets a campfire, whose stories pull people in with that familiar mix of laughter, fear, and truth that only grows out of community. Cary Thomas Cody is one of those storytellers. Long before he ever stepped behind

November 23, 2025

Gaming, Culture, and the Rez Summer Games | An Interview with Angee Noel

Gaming has always been more than just a pastime for Indigenous communities. It’s a way to teach, connect, and strengthen relationships. Today, Indigenous gamers and creators are carrying those traditions into the digital age, crafting stories and spaces that reflect who we

July 11, 2025

5 mins read

Building the Nativerse and the Future of Native Storytelling | An Interview with Kevin Chuculate

There’s something beautiful about watching our people create worlds where we don’t have to explain ourselves, where our Indigeneity just is, messy, brilliant, funny, and layered. That’s exactly what Kevin Chuculate is doing with his streaming, his podcast, Nativerse, and his writing.

June 5, 2025

4 mins read

Blessings From The Underground: An Interview with BAZILLE

In the heart of the musical underground, where memory meets movement and sound becomes ceremony, there's an artist whose work pulses with the beat of ancestral love and unshakable truth, whose story runs deep.

May 22, 2025

8 mins read

Reclaiming the Stars Through Comanche Futurism: An Interview with Weyodi OldBear

Weyodi OldBear’s novel As Many Ships As Stars is a sweeping work of Indigenous science fiction, reimagining the Quahadi band’s first encounter with horses, not on the Southern Plains, but across the cosmos. Rather than simply placing Indigenous people in futuristic settings,

May 13, 2025

7 mins read

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