Indigenous rodeo riders and Wild West actors all gathered at an unassuming townhouse in Boerum Hill. Listening to the grown-ups under the kitchen table, a future experimental theater director.
Source: New York Times
Miranda Miguel and the Native American Bohemia in Brownstone Brooklyn
Published in Aanmitaagzi, American Indian Movement, Boerum Hill (Brooklyn, NY), Indigenous People, Miguel, Muriel, Native Americans, Spiderwoman Theater and Theater
More from Boerum Hill (Brooklyn, NY)More posts in Boerum Hill (Brooklyn, NY) »
More from Indigenous PeopleMore posts in Indigenous People »
- New York Faces Painful History as It Marks the Erie Canal’s Bicentennial
- They Were Building a Homeless Shelter. But the Land had a Grim Past.
- Museum of Natural History’s Renewed Hall Holds Treasures and Trauma
- A New Source of Support for Indigenous Art
- A School District Got Rid of Columbus Day. It Didn’t Stop There.
More from Native AmericansMore posts in Native Americans »
More from TheaterMore posts in Theater »
- Playwrights Horizons Is Sued Over Discounts to People of Color
- Watching ‘Liberation’ With a Women’s Movement Pioneer, My Mom
- ‘Titaníque,’ Singing and Spoofing Celine Dion, Sets Sail for Broadway
- Broadway’s ‘Little Bear Ridge Road,’ With Laurie Metcalf, to Close Early
- The Big Apple Circus Returns to New York With Its Show-Stealing Dogs
Be First to Comment