The 53rd Annual Trail of Tears Art Show opens in Tahlequah today, April 6th! Visit Cherokee Springs Plaza through May 11 to view this outstanding exhibit of authentic Native American art. Or you can view the exhibit online at TrailOfTearsArtShow.com
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This site is operated by Cherokee Gadugi of Tarrant County as a chartered satellite, non-profit, non-political organization of the Cherokee Nation. Its mission is dedicated to providing history, culture, heritage, tradition, language, and fellowship to our members who reside outside the Cherokee Nation boundaries.
Gadugi (Working Together)
Events and activities:
The Cherokee Nation cabinet is hard at work for our citizens. We introduced four of these leaders in a previous episode – and now it’s time to hear from three more.
On this special episode, we'll hear from Principal Chief Chuck Hoskin Jr., Deputy Principal Chief Bryan Warner, Delegate Kim Teehee, Secretary of Veteran Affairs S. Joe Crittenden, and Secretary of State Shella Bowlin.
The Cherokee Nation executive branch establishes tribal policy and ensures smooth day-to-day operations of all programs and enterprises administered by the Cherokee Nation tribal government. The Principal Chief's seven cabinet-level leaders make a big impact on our Nation, and this is your chance to hear directly from them!
To read and write Syllabary, Cherokee Gadugi of Tarrant County provided the Mark Case workbook "Let's Learn Cherokee Syllabary" to each student in it's beginning to intermediate language learners group. The author, half Cherokee and half Apache was raised in a Cherokee-speaking home. Many find his workbook a valuable aid for those who are visual learners.
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