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American indian women of proud nations

          The American Indian Women of Proud Nations strives to incorporate Indigenous cultural traditions, language, history, and values to build intergenerational relationships and networks locally, regionally, and globally, and to develop a movement-building framework for collaborative leadership in five vital areas..

          August 3rd - 5th AIWPN with Co-Host AIHC 11th Annual Conference will be held at UNC-Pembroke.

          This year's conference "Grit & Grace: Our strength.

          The American Indian Women of Proud Nations support American Indian women's efforts to build healthier lives for themselves, their families, and their.

        1. This volume highlights Southeastern Indian issues and demonstrates the unique situation of women in tribes lacking (full) federal recognition or a more.
        2. The American Indian Women of Proud Nations strives to incorporate Indigenous cultural traditions, language, history, and values to build intergenerational relationships and networks locally, regionally, and globally, and to develop a movement-building framework for collaborative leadership in five vital areas.
        3. This book spans the full gamut from naming women's experiences of historical trauma to their ongoing efforts at preserving and rebuilding their Native nations.
        4. It is aimed at raising awareness of the unique challenges Indigenous women face in today's society.
        5. Our resolve. Our resilience." will focus finding our mental healthy place as we travel the complex journey of life. If you have any questions, please email us at info@


          June 6, - IDEA SEMINAR SERIES: Interdisciplinary Dialogues for Promoting Equitable Access in Mental Health Seminar Series

          We're Still Here: Trauma-Informed Care for Native American Populations
          Date: Tuesday, June 6,
          Time: PM - PM
          Where:  Zoom

          REGISTER:  

          ABOUT THE SEMINAR
          Despite a longstanding history of colonization, oppression, forced assimilation, and acculturation, American Indian (AI) and Alaskan Native (AN) people are still here and are resilient.

          During this session, panelists will:

          - Introduce foundational information about AI/AN with specific consideration in North Carolina
          - Explore and offer resource