The Seventh Direction : A Legend of Creation Indigenous Epistemologies Drawing on an Indigenous feminist

Drawing on an Indigenous feminist decolonial theoretical lens and positioning Indigenous story as theory

with an unforgettable voice for each chapter

forced relocation away from food sources

New Zealand and Australia provides a comprehensive exploration of the Indigenous experience of homelessness

Indigenous media highlighted issues around sovereignty and Indigenous rights for broader audiences in Canada

The Seventh Direction : A Legend of Creation Indigenous Epistemologies Drawing on an Indigenous feministKevin Locke was Hunkpapa Lakota, Ojibwa and Mdewakanton Dakota, as well as Irish, Scottish, and English. He attended the Santa Fe Indian School and Haskell Indian Nations University in Lawrence, Kansas. He later studied at Black Hills State University, the University of South Dakota and the University of North Dakota. In this enlightening legend shared by Lakota Elder Kevin Locke, Wakhan Thanka (The Great Spirit) created the entire world in seven