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![]() ![]() They were representatives of Ojibwe throughout Wisconsin, who believed that they continued to be under threat of forced removal west into Minnesota Territory. In the spring of 1852, Ojibwe chief Kechewaishke, also known as Chief Buffalo, led a small group of Ojibwe men and a local interpreter on a long journey to Washington, D.C., to take their grievances directly to the President of the United States. government first became involved in regional affairs. The story of Chief Buffalo comes from a section we call "Land of Strangers." In this section, visitors get to explore the interactions that took place among different groups of people when American and foreign-born settlers began arriving in the Chippewa Valley and when the U.S. Each article will introduce a different era of Chippewa Valley history, digging deeper into the story of a particular event, person, or theme. ![]() Each month we are sharing one in-depth story from the exhibit, leading up to the official grand opening celebration December 7. ![]() Our new exhibit Changing Currents: Reinventing the Chippewa Valley is now open for preview. "We Wish to Remain Here": Chief Buffalo and the Fight for Ojibwe Homelands ![]() ![]() In "Harvest," a college student's unplanned pregnancy forces her to confront her own feelings of inadequacy in comparison to her white classmates. ![]() ![]() Now this debut short story collection delivers on the promise of that early story. Written when she was only twenty-three, Evans's story of two black, blue-collar fifteen-year-old girls' flirtation with adulthood for one night was startling in its pitch-perfect examination of race, class, and the shifting terrain of adolescence. When Danielle Evans's short story "Virgins" was published in The Paris Review in late 2007, it announced the arrival of a major new American short story writer. Introducing a new star of her generation, an electric debut story collection about mixed-race and African-American teenagers, women, and men struggling to find a place in their families and communities. ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() In the read along of Trends in Obstetrics from 1950, the authors examined the trend for natural birth: that is, childbirth without drugs to reduce pain and without interventions like episiotomy or forceps and ideally in a more natural setting like at home. I would like to know if the issues brought up by mothers almost seventy years ago bare any similarity to what is experienced today. If you would like to share your own birth experiences, please leave a comment or send me a message– and please let me know if you would be comfortable with me sharing the story in a future post. ![]() ![]() Ladies Home Journal followed up by publishing two articles in 1958 discussing the issue and sharing many of their readers’ stories. The editor followed the letter with a brief note asking readers to write in with their experiences. In November of 1957, a Registered Nurse wrote into the Ladies Home Journal asking them, in light of their support of women’s rights, to investigate what she called “sadism in the delivery room”. ![]() ![]() ![]() What is Mama's favorite meal, and the first meal Kazi made for Mama and Papa? Aloo tikki. Where does Papa keep mamas paintings? He kept them in the corner of his study, behind a wooden rocking chair. When does Nisha think about Mama a lot? Around her birthday. What is the name of the hospital where papa works? Mirpur Khas City Hospital. Who does Nisha talk to? Kazi and Amil, and sometimes Papa and Dadi. When do they go to the temple? On Nisha's and Amils birthday, and Diwali. What did Kazi give Amil for his 12th birthday? 5 charcoal drawing pencils. What does the diary look like? It is covered in purple and red silk, and decorated with small sequins with bits of mirrors glass sewn in. ![]() ![]() What is the biggest number Nisha has seen (at the beginning of the book)? 12. When is Nisha's and Amils birthday? July 14, and they were born at 6 am. What does Papa give Nisha every year for her birthday? A piece of jewelry in a small box with blue velvet lining the inside that papa asks back every year. Why did Amil scream at Papa once? When papa told him he would take away his drawing material if he didn't do better in school. What does Papa do when we cry? He gets angry, or just walks away. ![]() Where did the Muslims live after they became free from the British? Pakistan Why did Amil run from home when he was younger? Papa complained about his flaws and Amil thought it would be best for him to leave. ![]() |