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The Latinx House is returning for the 2024 Sundance Film Festival to continue hosting latinx projects. From Ponyboi to the anthology series God Save Texas, the Latinx House will feature its filmmakers and cast members and collaborate with other houses. The house started nearly five years ago to honor “the long legacy
From January 19 to 21, IllumiNative will run its second annual Indigenous House at the Sundance Film Festival. According to The Hollywood Reporter, the gathering spot will feature talks from various indigenous creatives. Director Sydney Freeland (Navajo), whose latest project is Marvel’s Echo, an upcoming series to
i'm a citizen of the -- nation of oklahoma and i'm the founder and executive director of illuminative. [speaking non-english] i'm jane myers, i'm -- blackfeet, i'm a two-time emmy award winning producer and a pga nominated producer. >> i'm kimberly -- i'm a cherokee nation tribal citizen and i'm cherokee nations delegate to congress. >> my name is nancy shipping tower, i'm a -- tribal member, i've been involved in the treaty rights since i was eight years old. >> i'm ali red horse young, -- navajo nation, director and founder of protect the sacred, focusing on native youth leadership development. >> before we get carried away, we have a special video. >> hi, everyone. deb haaland here, i'm so excited to join you virtually. i'm sorry i'm not there in person. i'm super proud of every single person in this room. your work to make indigenous women visible, your work to be
power as americas largest growing voting bloc. and a progressive advocacy group launched a 10 million dollar effort to turn down the api voters as america's fastest-growing demographic. that is happening in key battleground states. of course, the indigenous vote will be crucial, reese's will be one along the margin. like it was in 2020, a large turnout of indigenous voters helped turn -- from red to blue in many races. the political landscape is always changing, it begs the question, are politicians keeping up with that change and addressing issues that matter? to these voters? back with me is dr. johnson, msnbc political contributor -- and democratic pulled stir. brad jenkins, the ceo of a pr victory fun. and krystal echo hawk, founder and executive director of illuminative. so happy to have the representation of the rising majority on the show today. i will start with you, jason. because across the south,
suggesting that she heard about the proud boys and the oath keepers when rudy giuliani was in the room. so all of that put together makes this an especially interesting hearing, not like any of these hearings have not been interesting. they have all been fascinating and illuminative, but i think this one also has the potential to be quite explosive. >> jake sherman, thank you very much, on page side rage side with that piano behind him. andrea, over to you. >> let's bring back our panel. chuck rosenberg, frank figliuzzi, michael steele and now joyce vance joining us as well. joyce, what are you looking for today? you're watching a hearing that is not -- they're not prosecutors. you're a former prosecutor. but they are creating a body of evidence so far piece by piece. cassidy hutchinson most importantly, perhaps, and now pat cipollone, at least on video today, corroborating we're told almost all of what she had testified to.
school. it should not be that way. >> that was my brilliant colleague talking with the survivor of the native american school system. this is a subject of investigation of the department. while it is still far from over, the report found that 500 indigenous children died in government supported schools. the numbers expected to grow. the report does not address how the children died or who is responsible. it is the first time that the u.s. government has made an attempt to research and acknowledge the trauma inflicted on native american children for decades. joining me now is crystal echo hawk. she's the founder and executive director of illuminative. thank you for being here. it is very challenging to get through the atrocities we have heard about in the report. it is the first time that the government has attempted to research this. why now and how instrumental was deb haaland in bringing these to light given that she is the first native american women doubled position?