Ge-ni-aabadak Giniigaaniiminaang short stories tying the rise of basketball—and

tying the rise of basketball—and Native sports history—to sweeping educational

Indigenous people have been newly cast as terrorists--a designation that justifies severe measures of policing

and swim with the fish instead of get ready for bed

Nerburn takes readers inside a Native feast that highlights respect for elders

Lowery argues that Indian is a dynamic identity that

Ge-ni-aabadak Giniigaaniiminaang short stories tying the rise of basketball—andPresented in the Ojibwe language, these delightful short stories bring to life the tales and traditions of the Ojibwe people while providing essential tools for language learning. Ge ni aabadak Giniigaaniiminaang, which means "What We Shall Make Use of in Our Future," is an Ojibwe language collection of fictional short stories told by elders from the Mille Lacs Band of Ojibwe. It is part of a series of monolingual books produced with Aanjibimaadizing,