How to Be an Ally to Indigenous Students
Understand Your Indigenous Students Beyond Stereotypes
There are 574 federally recognized tribal nations and over six million Native Americans in the United States. Yet, many people know little about Indigenous peoples’ histories, cultures, governments, and contemporary experiences. Stereotypes illustrate Native people as a monolithic group from the past.
Pushing back against invisibility and erasure, Native nations, leaders, and organizations are engaged in movements to tell our stories on our terms. Non-Native people in education can support this movement in many ways.
Indigenous Affairs journalist and historian Meghanlata Gupta will share insights about tribal nations and tribal diversity. You will learn how to support your Indigenous students.
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INFORMATION
Training Overview
Recommended Audience
Who Should Attend?
What's included
Training includes
- Certificate of Attendance
- All resources and training materials
- Journalist, historian, and law student from Ann Arbor, Michigan
- Citizen of the Sault Ste. Marie Tribe of Chippewa Indians
- Primarily interested in the intersections of Indigenous history, education, journalism, law, and policy
- Works for Bridge Michigan, NBC News, and Wirecutter
- Founder of Indigenizing the News, a digital platform for Native news and voices
- Bachelor’s degree in Ethnicity, Race, and Migration from Yale University
- Master’s degree in US History from the University of Oxford