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X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Mississippi Humanities Council
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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230201
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UID:11535-1675209600-1677628799@www.mshumanities.org
SUMMARY:Mississippi Founders Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:Mississippi Founders\, sponsored by the Mississippi Humanities Council and the National Endowment for the Humanities “A More Perfect Union” grant\, will be hosted at Mississippi College for the month of February. The exhibit highlights twelve Mississippians who challenged America to be a more perfect union. The twelve individuals range from the Reconstruction period to the modern Civil Rights Movement\, including Fannie Lou Hamer\, Amzie Moore\, Annie Devine\, Medgar Evers\, Lawrence Guyot\, Ida B. Wells-Barnett\, Clarie Collins Harvey\, Aaron Henry\, John R. Lynch\, Thomas W. Stringer\, Unita Blackwell\, and Vernon Dahmer. The effort and sacrifices made by these individuals helped ensure democracy for all Mississippians. These individuals challenged the status-quo\, urging that the phrase “We the People” should include all people. For more information\, contact aastudies@mc.edu.
URL:https://www.mshumanities.org/event/mississippi-founders-exhibit-2/
LOCATION:Mississippi College\, 200 Capitol St.\, Clinton\, MS\, 39056
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UID:11534-1676714400-1676721600@www.mshumanities.org
SUMMARY:Medicine Wheel Garden
DESCRIPTION:The University of Southern Mississippi’s Center for American Indian Research and Studies will host a four-part series of public lectures and demonstrations exploring how Native Ancestors across the southeast used native plants\, shells and soils in their daily lives. The program series\, entitled “Yakni Achukma\, Okla Achukma (Healthy Land\, Healthy People)\,” is supported with a grant from the Mississippi Humanities Council and will take place at the Southern Miss Medicine Wheel Garden located on the USM campus. \nThe lecture and demonstrations series begins Feb. 18 at 10:00 a.m. the Southern Miss Medicine Wheel Garden located on the USM campus near the Liberal Arts Building. Jeanette Stone\, a retired educator with 20 years of expertise experimenting with natural fibers\, will discuss “Plant-Based Cordage and Fibers.” Her presentation will explore techniques of the Southeastern Muskogean communities for using plant materials such as yucca and palmetto plant leaves\, cattails\, tree bark and Spanish moss to create ropes for fishing nets\, as well as for crafting clothing\, belts\, moccasins and more. \nThe lecture and demonstration series is free and open to the public. Future program topics will include shell carving\, medicine making and creating pigments from plants.
URL:https://www.mshumanities.org/event/medicine-wheel-garden/
LOCATION:USM Liberal Arts Building\, 114 N. 31st Ave.\, Hattiesburg\, MS\, 39401
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