Have you ever wondered how Miami University promoted its connections to Native Americans in the past and why its imagery changed over time?
Join us tomorrow as Cameron Shriver, Myaamia Center associate and historian, discusses the history of university branding, in red and white
Finishing prep for a Friday talk at the Newberry Lib, where I haven't been for several years! @caahceenhsa and I will discuss Aacimwahkionkonci, his family's story of landownership, and their move to Chicago. There is a livestream!
https://t.co/ZlqScRSJMj
In 1972, Chief Forest Olds unexpectedly visited Miami University. He didn’t know at the time, he was laying the foundation for the 50-year relationship between the Miami Tribe and Miami University. Since then, the Tribe and University have accomplished a lot…🧵
An important part of the work at the Myaamia Center is active relationships between Miami University staff and Miami Tribe community members. Myaamia Center staff and affiliates were asked to write about these experiences in Replanting Cultures. Read more: https://t.co/jCDOsbJCgn
Myaamia high school students: Are you interested in @miamiuniversity? If so, please contact Kara Strass, Director of Miami Tribe Relations ([email protected].) Learn more about the relationship between the Miami Tribe and Miami University here: https://t.co/7VqIevUIYn