Stories

Explore some of the most impactful of those exhibits, and look at the incredibly special opportunity that comes with showcasing student art in a museum.

This week, revisit one of the most powerful exhibits ever showcased at the Ah-Tah-Thi-Ki Museum: Struggle for Survival: 1817-1858.

This week we are looking at the enduring and nuanced legacy of Deaconess Harriet Bedell. She had a marked impact on the sale of Seminole crafts and dolls.

Join us to spotlight just a few examples of Seminoles in Washington D.C, underscoring that the seat of the United States is, irrevocably, an Indigenous space.

This week, explore events, exhibits, and installations happening throughout November and beyond, all in support of Seminole and Indigenous culture.

The Seminole Tribe of Florida and the Ah-Tah-Thi-Ki Museum hosts AIAC this year November 1-2 on the Museum campus of the Big Cypress Reservation.

Today, we are traveling back in time to look at a brief, but impactful, Creek-Seminole settlement, Chocochatti, occupied for around 70 years.

Today, we are looking at Rekindled: Contemporary Southeastern Beadwork, which shined a spotlight on an almost lost tradition of southeastern beadwork.

This week, we make our final stop at the small, tight knit family community of the Fort Pierce Seminole Reservation, formally established in 1995.

Today, we are looking at the Hollywood (formerly Dania) Seminole Reservation. Established in 1926, it has witnessed almost 100 years of Seminole history.