CSVANW will be hosting a community gathering in collaboration with Warehouse 508 to call on our Indigenous boys and men to eliminate violence against our Native women and children.
Co-Conspire with us to bring more conversations up front.
We invite all our relatives to join us for free food, a mural and screen-printing workshop, and open mic night.
CSVANW will be hosting a community gathering in collaboration with Warehouse 508 to call on our Indigenous boys and men to eliminate violence against our Native women and children.
Co-Conspire with us to bring more conversations up front.
We invite all our relatives to join us for free food, a mural and screen-printing workshop, and open mic night.
December 13, 2018
2pm – 7pm
Location: Warehouse 508
508 1st St NW
Albuquerque, NM 87102
Accessible through the Alvarado Transportation Center in Downtown Albuquerque through the following bus routes – 5, 6, 7, 10, 11, 13, 93 & 94. For more information, please download the ABQ Ride System Map that also includes the Downtown ABQ Ride Map and the Free Fare Bus Stops.
For more information: info@csvanw.org | (505) 243 - 9199
Join us this month for Community Conversations Book Club at Red Planet Books and Comics.
In December, CSVANW is reading, “Heart Berries” by Terese Marie Mailhot.
Heart Berries is a powerful, poetic memoir of a woman's coming of age on the Seabird Island Indian Reservation in the Pacific Northwest. Having survived a profoundly dysfunctional upbringing only to find herself hospitalized and facing a dual diagnosis of post traumatic stress disorder and bipolar II disorder; Terese Marie Mailhot is given a notebook and begins to write her way out of trauma. The triumphant result is Heart Berries, a memorial for Mailhot's mother, a social worker and activist who had a thing for prisoners; a story of reconciliation with her father―an abusive drunk and a brilliant artist―who was murdered under mysterious ...
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Join us this month for Community Conversations Book Club at Red Planet Books and Comics.
In December, CSVANW is reading, “Heart Berries” by Terese Marie Mailhot.
Heart Berries is a powerful, poetic memoir of a woman's coming of age on the Seabird Island Indian Reservation in the Pacific Northwest. Having survived a profoundly dysfunctional upbringing only to find herself hospitalized and facing a dual diagnosis of post traumatic stress disorder and bipolar II disorder; Terese Marie Mailhot is given a notebook and begins to write her way out of trauma. The triumphant result is Heart Berries, a memorial for Mailhot's mother, a social worker and activist who had a thing for prisoners; a story of reconciliation with her father―an abusive drunk and a brilliant artist―who was murdered under mysterious circumstances; and an elegy on how difficult it is to love someone while dragging the long shadows of shame.
Mailhot trusts the reader to understand that memory isn't exact, but melded to imagination, pain, and what we can bring ourselves to accept. Her unique and at times unsettling voice graphically illustrates her mental state. As she writes, she discovers her own true voice, seizes control of her story, and, in so doing, reestablishes her connection to her family, to her people, and to her place in the world.
Join us this month for Community Conversations Book Club at Red Planet Books and Comics.
In January, CSVANW is reading, “Rain Is Not My Indian Name” by Cynthia Leitich Smith.
It's been six months since her best friend died, and up until now Rain has succeeded in shutting herself off from the world. But when controversy arises around her aunt Georgia's Indian Camp in their mostly white midwestern community, Rain decides to face the outside world again—at least through the lens of her camera.
Hired by her town newspaper to photograph the campers, Rain soon finds that she has to decide how involved she wants to become in Indian Camp. Does she want to keep a professional distance from the intertribal community she belongs to? And just how willing ...
More
Join us this month for Community Conversations Book Club at Red Planet Books and Comics.
In January, CSVANW is reading, “Rain Is Not My Indian Name” by Cynthia Leitich Smith.
It's been six months since her best friend died, and up until now Rain has succeeded in shutting herself off from the world. But when controversy arises around her aunt Georgia's Indian Camp in their mostly white midwestern community, Rain decides to face the outside world again—at least through the lens of her camera.
Hired by her town newspaper to photograph the campers, Rain soon finds that she has to decide how involved she wants to become in Indian Camp. Does she want to keep a professional distance from the intertribal community she belongs to? And just how willing is she to connect with the campers after her great loss?
