Onigamiising: Seasons of an Ojibwe Year drum and contrasts this legacy with

and contrasts this legacy with the white entitlement as well as cultural land desecrations of the Bundy movement

The contributors include scholar-activists in the fields of ethnobotany

a history deeper and more complex than is often told

as they work to manage tribal enrollment and social services

The book also shows us the vital cultures that allow Native people to face their challenges—including their all-important voting-rights struggle—with courage and determination

Onigamiising: Seasons of an Ojibwe Year drum and contrasts this legacy withWinner of the 2018 Minnesota Book Award for memoir. Long before it came to be known as Duluth, the land at the western tip of Lake Superior was known to the Ojibwe as Onigamiising, "the place of the small portage." There the Ojibwe lived in keeping with the seasons, moving among different camps for hunting and fishing, for cultivating and gathering, for harvesting wild rice and maple sugar. In Onigamiising, Linda LeGarde Grover accompanies us through