Meet Danielle SeeWalker, a remarkable artist and a proud citizen of the Standing Rock Sioux Nation. Danielle's art, which she beautifully describes as a visual diary, is deeply rooted in her rich heritage and inspired by the stories and experiences of her ancestors. In this riveting episode, we journey through Danielle's artistic process, from her initial examination of old photographs to the finished masterpiece, as she paints vivid images of her tribe's history and culture.

This episode also uncovers Danielle's dedication to community work and activism. She talks about her role in organizing Babe Walls, a unique mural festival celebrating women and non-binary artists, and her involvement in raising awareness of the pressing issue of missing and murdered indigenous women. Further, Danielle discusses her work on the Red Road Project, an intriguing initiative that documents the stories of native people in the 21st century, providing a much-needed platform for native voices.

In the latter part of our conversation, Danielle shares insights on her ongoing project, Braided Women, the vulnerability that comes with sharing her art with the world, and her humble experiences with Quill Work, an ancient art form. She also expresses her excitement about emerging art opportunities for tribal youth and her plans to attend the Indigenous Comic Con. As we wrap up our chat, Danielle leaves us with the thought-provoking idea of the role of creation in our lives and the importance of continuous learning, truly a testament to her unwavering spirit and dedication to her craft. So, join us in this enriching exploration of Native American art and identity with Danielle SeeWalker, and don't forget to catch a glimpse of her stunning artwork on Instagram @seewalker_art.