Puha Hubiya

Puha Hubiya Puha Hubiya is named in Numu tekwapu (Comanche language). It translates to “medicine song” in English.

Puha Hubiya is committed to increasing creative arts programs in rural Indigenous areas, mentor fledgling writers/artists/creatives, amplifying Indigenous concerns, and cultivating the artistic, scholarly, and professional growth of Indigenous people.. Puha Hubiya began in order to remedy the under-representation and isolation of Indigenous authors in the literary landscape. We are now committed t

o increasing creative arts programs in rural Indigenous areas, mentor fledgling writers/artists/creatives, amplify Indigenous concerns, and cultivate the artistic, scholarly, and professional growth of Indigenous people.

10/15/2025

Come share your truth, your rhythm, your resistance. Poets, musicians, storytellers, and dreamers-this mic is yours…Voices of the Barrio Open Mic & Poetry…this Thursday, October 16, sign-up starts at 6:30pm…at El Chante.

10/01/2025

Discover the Alliance for Education’s curated book list celebrating diversity in Seattle classrooms. Learn more and support the Classroom Resource Fund.

https://redmedia.press/2025/09/hire-ed/
10/01/2025

https://redmedia.press/2025/09/hire-ed/

Justine Teba September 16, 2025 Red Media is Hiring an Executive Director! Executive Director – Job Description Job Classification: Employee, Salary Job Location: Remote, strongly prefer physical residence within 75 mile radius of Albuquerque, NM or a willingness to relocate within 3 months of hir...

10/01/2025

Poet Layli Long Solider tells the story of Iron Hail—a Mniconjou Lakota elder and warrior—and interrogates how the language of law can be a creative force in reclaiming lands and rights for Native people.

10/01/2025

For over 100 years, residents of the South Broadway neighborhood have celebrated the Fiesta of Our Lady of Guadalupe. Now, One Albuquerque Media partnered with local film makers to bring to life this time-honored story with a documentary “The Fiesta of Our Lady of Guadalupe: A Century of Veneration.” This event includes a presentation on the railroad workers that made up the community. All happening at South Broadway Cultural Center on Thursday, October 30! Don’t miss this free event and learn about the events that shaped this tradition.

Doors open at 10 am.

For more information on One Albuquerque Media visit their website. https://ow.ly/6BeS50X4H3X

10/01/2025

As we celebrate 39 years of nurturing inspirational artistry and innovation, The New Harmony Project announces a one-year evolution in our annual writers’ residency program: one that honors our origins, supports our alumni writers, and sets a purposeful course for this milestone year. For the 2026...

10/01/2025

Beloved librarian Mychal Threets will take the helm as host of the reboot of 'Reading Rainbow' when it returns this Saturday, October 4! 🤩🌈

Read more: https://bit.ly/3WelbAT

10/01/2025

‘When the ancestors painted our tjukurpa (dreaming) on the caves and on their bodies, it was a celebration of our culture, a way of identifying people and places, and a way of continuing our stories. Today, we have new materials and ways but the celebration and commitment to tjukurpa and cultural identity is always the same.’

‘My painting is a self-portrait through Kungkarangkalpa tjukurpa, the Seven Sisters dreaming, a self-portrait of my country. For Anangu, they are one and the same.’ - Tjungkara Ken

Born in 1969, Ken is the youngest of nine children, to artists Mick Wikilyiri and Paniny Mick from the Amata community in South Australia. She has been painting for over 20 years and is an important figure in contemporary Indigenous art from the Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara (APY) region. Her work has been acquired by major institutions and private collections across Australia and the world. She has been a finalist in the Telstra National Aboriginal and Islander Art Awards multiple times. Ken won the 2016 Wynne Prize for a collaborative work with her sisters.

Tjala Arts ✨️✨️

Text via Art Gallery of NSW

10/01/2025

🎨 The Power of Symbolism in Indigenous Art 🎨

Every shape, line, and colour in Indigenous art carries meaning. From flowing waterholes and sandhills to tracks of animals or people, these symbols represent the artist’s Country—the land, stories, and ancestors of their home.

Each piece is more than a painting; it’s a map of culture and connection, sharing where the artist comes from and the stories they are entrusted to tell.

09/30/2025
09/30/2025

Happening tomorrow.

Address

Albuquerque, NM

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