The chain of children celebrates the original American life

Bianca raised her hand and waited for the patience of asking a question. The young reader was among dozens at the Minnesota Center for Humanities on Monday evening, who celebrated the launch of a series of CVs that focus on the lives of indigenous Americans.

The Minnesota Center for Humanities, along with the Leirner Publishing Group, published with the support of the MDEWAKANTON SIOUX Community Community, four books in a planned series of 12, designed for readers in the fourth to eight rows.

With a book in one hand, the young reader accepted the microphone of Kevin Lindsay, CEO of the Minnesota Center for Humanities.

“How did you make this series?” Elementary schools asked the committee.

The editors answered Join Neil Westerman and Hed E Erdrich in turn. Westerman is the winner of the state, and Erdrich has recently ended her year as the winner of the Menaabolis Poet.

Westerman explained that she and Errich began to put a long list of the people of Ojibwe and Dakota who did amazing things in their lives.

Westerman returned to one of the main topics in the evening. Western said that she and Erdrich chose to tell the stories of individuals whose work was created in the lives of others.

“So you can see that today we have these types of people who help us learn to be better people,” said Westerman.

It tends to another topic in the series, Erdrich added an unexpected development.

Errich said: “When I was forming books, I wanted people who did not always behave,” Errich said.

“Almost everyone – well, maybe not the inherent ruler,” Erdrich disturbed Errich. Lieutenant Baiji Flalanagan was only sitting from the young reader.

Earlier in the evening, Vanagan addressed the assembly to emphasize the need for books written by the indigenous people. She said it is still common for the indigenous people to be distorted or even in children’s literature.

The spirit of humor in Erdrich was a greater issue – the need to tell stories about the contemporary indigenous people who faced daily challenges. Erdrich said it was up to the authors to explain these challenges.

“Almost every person had a moment when they had to decide how to behave. I think that was one of the really fun things in all these stories,” Errich said.

The series also features historical forms. Earlier in the evening, Erdrich read a corridor of the late Kade Ferris of the baseball player in the Celebrity Hall Charles Albert Bandar. Bandar, who played the role of professional baseball in the early twentieth century, invented “The Slider”, a stadium that became synonymous with the game.

The author Diane Wilson wrote two books in the series. One of them tells the story of Ella Kara Deloria, a Yancton woman who wrote written on the language and culture of Dakota for more than a century.

The native Americans’ life chain was published by Lenner Publishing, an international publisher of children’s literature.

CEO Adam Lerner affirmed the company’s commitment to publishing the original writers and writers of various societies.

“Therefore, we feel the pressure there. We feel it every day with the dismantling of libraries and pressure on schools and teachers,” said Lerner. “Keep doing what you are doing. It’s never more important. We’ll continue to do what we are doing.”

Lindsay, who addressed the celebration at the beginning of the evening, said the series strengthens the novels that the original leads. He said that the Minnesota Center for Humanities intends to distribute the native Americans chain to the classroom of public schools at the state level.

“The story of stories is very important to all of us.”

The Minnesota Center for Humanities will host another committee to celebrate the series. Erdrich will host a committee of artists who clarified this series. Editor and artist Join Westerman, along with the artists Tachia Hart, will speak Cole Reed Horses Taylor at the Minnesota Museum of Marine Arts in September.