Tom Hatley, a resident of Charlotte and a past Sequoyah professor in Cherokee studies at Western Carolina, shares his knowledge of Cherokee history.
Native Culture
TJ Holland- Cherokee Snowbird
TJ Holland the cultural resources supervisor at the Junaluska Museum, was born in Cherokee but grew up in the Snowbird Community.
Terrence Lilly Littlewater
Terrence Lilly Littlewater, a Lumbee Indian, has been advocating for Indian people all of her adult life.
Roger Clapp
Roger Clapp a retired scientist of the Watershed Association of the Tuckasegee River, talks about one of the things that he is most proud of—and that brings the kids together from the Cherokee, and from the community, which is learning about the fish weir.
Nancy Basket Interview 2013
Nancy Basket, who has lived in South Carolina, talks about growing up as a Cherokee person, her culture, and her people.
Matthew Tooni
Matthew Tooni, storyteller and musician, who grew up on the Qualla Boundary, the tribal lands of the Eastern Band of the Cherokee Indians, and continues to live there in the Painttown community, shares stories that are part of the Cherokee Culture.
Marie Hall
Marie Hall, a member of the Eastern Band of Cherokee, talks about her family and their history of basket making.
John Cox
John Cox a Waccmaw Storyteller talks about native culture.
Ila Hatter
Ila Hatter, a descendant of Pocahontas, a teacher of edible and medicinal plants, and an artist, talks about foraging and native plants.
Gabriel Crow
Gabriel Crow, a young Cherokee basket maker, talks about his passion for basket making and the Cherokee history of basket making and keeping the tradition alive.
Davy Arch Interview# 2
Davy Arch, a member of the Eastern Band of Cherokee, talks about Cherokee culture and his concern about the family connection being broken.
Chris Wilson
Chris Wilson discusses how industrialization and urbanization led people to turn to historical revivals and fraternal organizations for a sense of stability and identity.