In this moving, 10-minute profile, a Shoshone elder from Wyoming reflects on his childhood and his time fighting in Vietnam.

Philbert McLeod is featured in the new documentary What Was Ours, about Native Americans’ fight to reclaim their missing artifacts from Chicago’s Field Museum. You can stream the full documentary on the PBS website. 

Bisonette touches on traditions and a connection to the past, assimilation, and lingering racism wrapped up in one loving father's words. If you watch any of "The Ways" series, watch this one!

"My goal is to show all of my people what we're capable of. We may not be the warriors that they were long ago, but we're still warriors in our own way... I fight for my people... I fight for a dream."

"It's easier to speak our language when we're in the woods, because our language is really based on what's going on out there. But how do we make that transition into today's life... We spend a lot of days at home, in the office, on the road, and we have to learn to express those things, too."

"All we're doing is taking the ideas from the past, from around the world, and kindof congealing it, just like what Hawaii is, and bring it all together in this stew of wonderful ideas."

The creator, Corey Payette, speaks here about why he created "Children of God" and what he hopes the audience will get out of it.

We're hoping it makes its way to the U.S. soon!

Let's remember those who fought and died for our country, before they were legal citizens or had the right to vote, and the significant impact they had on the outcome of WWI.

Rooted in tradition and ceremony, dancing is an important part of Native American culture. Hundreds of dances exist, performed by tribes across the United States. In this segment, Russell Harjo, Leya Hale and Jennie Kappenman explore the meaning, history, and regalia of three unique Native American dances. 

13 year|old Misun is a champion grass dancer who uses powwows to tell the story of his ancestors. By dancing, Misun stays busy and out of the trouble that plagues so many young Native American boys.