Kuekuatsheu Creates the World / Kuekuatsheu ka Ushitat Assinu (Mushuau dialect) Delaware who believed themselves to be

who believed themselves to be supporters of Indigenous-led churches

In this 32-page book written by Anita Yasuda for Beech Street Books is designed for elementary students from grades 4 to 7

this anthology is a much-needed showcase of Diné writers and their compelling work

all three teens will have to acknowledge the various ways they’ve been hurt—and how much they need each other to hold it all together

is possibly the oldest question facing Indigenous peoples across the Americas

Kuekuatsheu Creates the World / Kuekuatsheu ka Ushitat Assinu (Mushuau dialect) Delaware who believed themselves to beBy Innu author Annie Picard, illustrated by Elizabeth Jancewicz, and translated by Penash Rich. The story of how the world came to be on the turtle's back can be found in Indigenous cultures throughout North America Turtle Island. It has many variations. This moving version of the talea story of resilience, sacrifice, and friendshipis one that Annie Picard was often told as a child by her maternal grandmother while they lived in nutshimit (on the