Decolonize your bookshelf as the Drag Queen Story Hour celebrates Native American Heritage Month (hosted by Landa Lakes and Lady Shug) with readings of We will be reading "Fry Bread," "47,000 Beads," and more.

This discussion will be focused on the way Indigenous communities treat restorative/transformative justice and the alternatives to traditional policing.

Art is powerful. When you embroider a message onto a bandanna, you'll contribute to a large-scale sculpture by Native American contemporary artists Cannupa Hanska Luger and Marie Watt. Sewing circles are virtual; bandannas can be mailed upon request.

The Matriarchs of the Feather Necklace Tiospaye — Madonna Thunder Hawk, Mabel Ann Eagle Hunter, Marcella Gilbert & Lakota Harden — chat with Turquoise Skye Devereaux, a warrior woman apprentice, and Dr. Beth Castle, the head activist historian of the Warrior Women Project.

Dennis Garcia and Kat High offer storytelling from a Native American perspective, as well as song, with offerings including the Red Tail Hawk and the Kangaroo Mouse stories. Tune in, and you'll have time to ask questions via Zoom.

Learn about and discuss the current issues affecting indigenous communities in the Americas, including land ownership rights, disparities in access to healthcare, socioeconomic welfare, and more.

Come as you are to join Indigenous creatives — including Taina aka Mariana Sofía, an Afro-Indigenous multidisciplinary artist — in a womb circle. The focus? Reclaiming indigenous practices for women's wellness.

The documentary film "Gather" offers an intimate portrait of a movement of Indigenous Americans who wish to reclaim their spiritual and cultural identities by obtaining sovereignty over their ancestral food systems and lifeways, while trying to heal from centuries of trauma.

Gather in virtual community this holiday season with live Native American flute playing, drumming and meditation. Let your musician and teacher Sonya Jason guide healing into your heart and home.

Attention mystery mavens: Join this event featuring author David Heska Wanbli Weiden as he discusses his new novel. The plot: A Native American "enforcer" on the Rosebud Indian Reservation is consumed with the mission of finding and stopping the dealer who's bringing in drugs.

Forget the simplified thought of America being "discovered" by a few brave men when you join this discussion of An Indigenous Peoples' History of the U.S. (for Young People). You'll be encouraged to think critically about the roles of people over a span of more than 400 years.

Not everyone received freedom after the American Revolution. Kathleen DuVal offers a virtual talk, with her book — "Independence Lost: Lives on the Edge of the American Revolution" — focused on the story of the experiences of enslaved people, Native Americans, women, and more.

Our relationship with Earth is a long one. Discuss its meaning, and our future, when you watch the screening of this short film and consider how youth, "climate resilience," and indigenous wisdom can intersect.

This interactive lecture focuses on he importance and history of the Native American oral storytelling tradition and the themes found within. Dr. Susan Stone, who teaches a wide variety of courses at Loras College, leads this Zoom discussion.