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Production has begun on the next chapter of Dark Winds.Season 5 of Dark Winds is now filming in Santa Fe, New Mexico, wi...
17/06/2026

Production has begun on the next chapter of Dark Winds.

Season 5 of Dark Winds is now filming in Santa Fe, New Mexico, with Zahn McClarnon returning as Lt. Joe Leaphorn. According to AMC, the new season will include eight hour-long episodes and is expected to debut in 2027.

Based on the Leaphorn & Chee novels by Tony Hillerman (continued by Anne Hillerman), the series follows officers of the Navajo Tribal Police, including Joe Leaphorn, Jim Chee, and Bernadette Manuelito, as they investigate crimes in the 1970s Southwest.

Created for television by Graham Roland, Dark Winds has been recognized for its Indigenous-led cast and storytelling, with much of the narrative grounded in Navajo culture and setting.

Are you looking forward to Season 5 of Dark Winds?



SOURCE:
AMC (production update and series details)

Feeling lost?Go back to the land, the sky, the wind, and the silence.In that quiet, you’ll find the truth you’ve been se...
15/06/2026

Feeling lost?
Go back to the land, the sky, the wind, and the silence.
In that quiet, you’ll find the truth you’ve been searching for — yourself.

A group gathered around a radio in a trading post, listening closely. In 1953, this was a moment of connection—hearing v...
15/06/2026

A group gathered around a radio in a trading post, listening closely. In 1953, this was a moment of connection—hearing voices and information shared across distance.

Programs like “The Voice of the Navajo People” gave space for language, news, and community updates. Radios became more than just devices—they became gathering points.

You can see the focus in their faces. It’s a reminder of how people came together to listen, learn, and stay connected. 📻🪶

Tiala Luong's perspective on graduation extended beyond merely walking across a stage; it encompassed proudly representi...
14/06/2026

Tiala Luong's perspective on graduation extended beyond merely walking across a stage; it encompassed proudly representing her identity. The Ho-Chunk student, affiliated with the Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska, challenged South Sioux City High School's directive against wearing Indigenous beadwork and a plume on her graduation cap, leveraging Nebraska law that protects Native students' rights to wear tribal regalia during graduation. Luong sought to incorporate her cultural heritage and community into her graduation attire. Despite initial disapproval from school officials, who warned of potential repercussions, Luong persisted in advocating for herself. Regalia is imbued with deep cultural, spiritual, and familial meaning for many Indigenous students, signifying resilience and pride in both educational pursuits and heritage. Two weeks later, the school administration reversed its stance. Luong's advocacy became a beacon for Indigenous youth, particularly those in schools removed from reservations or tribal communities, promoting open expression of their identities. Several states in the U.S. have passed legislation protecting Native students' rights to wear tribal regalia during graduation, recognizing the intrinsic value of cultural identity in significant life events. For many students, graduation signals a new beginning; for Luong, it symbolized the fusion of cultural heritage and achievement.

The City and County of Denver has formally transferred 34 young bison to Native American tribes and Indigenous organizat...
14/06/2026

The City and County of Denver has formally transferred 34 young bison to Native American tribes and Indigenous organizations in March 2026, as part of an expanding buffalo restoration and conservation initiative. The bison were transferred during a ceremonial gathering at Genesee Park in Colorado and were received by the Northern Cheyenne Tribe, the Navajo Nation, Buffalo First, and the Tall Bull Memorial Council. Denver's bison donation program was established in 2021 after the city terminated its long-standing practice of auctioning surplus animals to private ranchers. City officials subsequently voted to permanently continue the tribal transfer program as a component of broader conservation and Indigenous partnership efforts. For many Indigenous Nations, buffalo hold a significance extending beyond wildlife, encompassing food sovereignty, ceremony, culture, history, land stewardship, and community identity. Officials assert that the transfers also contribute to strengthening genetic diversity among tribal buffalo herds while supporting long-term Indigenous-led conservation projects across North America. Over the past several years, Denver has transferred more than 170 bison to tribal nations and Native organizations. Should more wildlife conservation programs collaborate directly with Indigenous communities?

Today, before this sacred fire, I don’t just take your hand… I take your story, your roots, your spirit.I look at you, a...
10/06/2026

Today, before this sacred fire, I don’t just take your hand… I take your story, your roots, your spirit.

I look at you, and I see far more than a woman.
I see the strength of your ancestors in your eyes, the softness of the Earth in your smile, and the light that will now guide my path.

I promise to walk beside you, not ahead, not behind… but with you.
To honor your soul as I honor the wind—free and untamed.
To protect our union like this fire we will keep alive together, day after day.

When storms come, I will be your shelter.
When silence falls, I will be your voice.
And when the world feels heavy, I will be the hand that never lets go of yours.

Before those who stand with us… and those we cannot see,
I vow to love you with truth, with patience, with spirit.

Because today, I don’t just choose to love you…
I choose to live each day honoring this sacred bond we share. ✨

The Tübatulabal are an indigenous people of Kern River Valley in the Sierra Nevada range of California, including part o...
10/06/2026

The Tübatulabal are an indigenous people of Kern River Valley in the Sierra Nevada range of California, including part of the area that makes up Sequoia National Park in the modern day.

They may have been the first people to make this area their permanent home. Today many of them are enrolled in the Tule River Indian Tribe. They are descendants of the people of the Uto-Aztecan language group, separating from Shoshone people about 3000 years ago.

The valley of the Kern River has been the home of three distinct bands which are collectively named Tübatulabal. The name Tübatulabal (“a people that go to the forest to gather tubat (piñon nuts)”) loosely translates as "pine-nut eaters." The name is paralleled by one name used by the neighboring Yokuts, Wateknasi, which is likewise based on the Yokuts word watak 'pine-nut'.

The Yokuts also called the Tübatulabals Pitanisha, which comes from the place-name of a location where the Kern River forks. The name for the north fork of the river has the Indian name of, Palegewanap or "place of the big river." The south fork of the river conversely was given the name of Kutchibichwanap Palap, or "place of the little river."

The Tubatulabal people of the Kern river valley have survived historical trauma. Of the three bands of the Tubatulabal, the Pahkanapul were the only ones to survive the Keyesville massacre of 1863, where 35 Tübatulabal and Mono people were killed by United States Army troops and American settlers led by Captain Moses A. McLaughlin.

The Tubatulabal tribe was almost wiped out because most were adult men who died in the massacre. "They never seemed to blame the local whites or act vengeful towards those who had made such a change in their lives." In an interview with one of the tribe members about the massacre conducted for a study stated "

That morning the soldiers killed our people it caused a lot of heartache to our people physically, emotionally, and mentally. They took away all our people who tell stories, who could read the stars at night, who could farm. They took away all our old traditions, our songs, our language, and our pride. It affected us a lot. Even to this day it affects us."

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Santa Ana
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