Romanticized images of Kikisoblu (Princess Angeline), taken by Edward Curtis and others, were part of a much broader stereotypical trope that continues to impact present-day representations of indigenous women.

Meet contemporary artists and scholars who resist these colonial narratives, shattering stereotypes and celebrating Native American culture.

Moderated by: Mary Jane Topash, Tulalip Tribes Group Tours Specialist at Hibulb Cultural Center

Panelists include:

• Asia Tail, Artist
• fabian romero, PhD Student, Poet, Activist
• Lydia Sigo, Archivist/Curator at the Suquamish Museum
• Sara Marie Ortiz (Pueblo of Acoma), Artist and Native Education Specialist

This program is part of [email protected] two weeks prior to the program in order to request an ASL interpreter.

A limited number of FM system and neck loop Assistive Listening Devices are available for this program. To reserve an ALS, please contact the Public Programs Department at [email protected].

Location: MOHAI, Faye G. Allen Grand Atrium

Cost: Free (museum admission not included)