Oct 2, 2026 · 5 min · 5 segments
I will resume the podcast next week and release new episodes weekly for the remainder of the season. I had paused production while I established the Indigenous Art House and set up the Sovereign…
Uh, in fact, I it's-- I've started an arts nonprofit called the Indigenous Art House.
Its aim is to promote and improve the footprint of Native American and Indigenous artists' representation here in the Fargo-Moorhead are-area, in the Northern Plains, and to contribute to the national effort of all of us promoting Native American and Indigenous artists.
And so, you know, that's, that's, that's a process, and it's a multi-tiered, um, uh, setup here at, at the, the Indigenous Art House.
So the aim of this gallery is to represent, uh, local artists, regional and national artists [clears throat] as they come available.
And yeah, um, we, we have a rotating roster of artists that will be coming and, and moving through here, and it'll be a place for people in this area and whoever want to come seek us out and who are curious, uh, to check out the artwork.
Um, we have, you know, original works.
We have prints.
We have books.
We have art supplies.
Uh, really, there's, there's something here for everyone, and it's, it's really exciting to finally have this place set up.
We had our opening, uh, on September 25th.
It was great.
Wall to wall.
We had music from Doyle Turner.
He was amazing.
And, uh, my friends over at Solo's, uh, Eatery, uh, they, they catered the event.
It was wonderful.
But, you know, uh, that was just the most recent thing.
The, the gallery is sort of the physical space of the Indigenous Art House where people can come and check in.
We're gonna have weekly events, uh, book clubs, speakers, classes, workshops on weekends.
There's gonna be a lot going on here.
Uh, in fact, I it's-- I've started an arts nonprofit called the Indigenous Art House.
Its aim is to promote and improve the footprint of Native American and Indigenous artists' representation here in the Fargo-Moorhead are-area, in the Northern Plains, and to contribute to the national effort of all of us promoting Native American and Indigenous artists.
And so, you know, that's, that's, that's a process, and it's a multi-tiered, um, uh, setup here at, at the, the Indigenous Art House.
So the aim of this gallery is to represent, uh, local artists, regional and national artists [clears throat] as they come available.
And yeah, um, we, we have a rotating roster of artists that will be coming and, and moving through here, and it'll be a place for people in this area and whoever want to come seek us out and who are curious, uh, to check out the artwork.
Um, we have, you know, original works.
We have prints.
We have books.
We have art supplies.
Uh, really, there's, there's something here for everyone, and it's, it's really exciting to finally have this place set up.
We had our opening, uh, on September 25th.
It was great.
Wall to wall.
We had music from Doyle Turner.
He was amazing.
And, uh, my friends over at Solo's, uh, Eatery, uh, they, they catered the event.
It was wonderful.
But, you know, uh, that was just the most recent thing.
The, the gallery is sort of the physical space of the Indigenous Art House where people can come and check in.
We're gonna have weekly events, uh, book clubs, speakers, classes, workshops on weekends.
There's gonna be a lot going on here.
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