Connect with Deborah on, Facebook, and Instagram. ![]() Her extensive publishing career began at Better Homes & Gardens, includes credits in New York Times Magazine, New York Times, Connoisseur, many other titles, and serving as publisher of The Writer's Handbook.ĭeeply devoted to social justice, especially for veterans, women, and Native Americans, she has served on boards and donated her fundraising skills to Chief Joseph Foundation, Missing & Murdered Indigenous Women ( MMIW), Homeless Veterans Initiative, Humane Society, and other nonprofits.ĭeborah's soon-to-be released historical novel, BLOOD TO RUBIES weaves indigenous and pioneer history, strong women and clashing worlds into a sweeping saga praised by NYT bestselling authors as "crushing," "rhapsodic," "gritty," and "sensuous." Purchase BLOOD TO RUBIES online beginning June 9. With a Bachelor's in English and Master's in Journalism from the University of Iowa, she taught students of Iowa's Writer's Workshop, then at Northwestern University, Marquette and Mount Mary. Her popular blog with 100,000+ readers has led to an upcoming novel! Growing up as an Iowa farmgirl, rodeo queen and voracious reader, her love of land, lore and literature fired her writing muse. By Alabama Echota Cherokee Artist Erica Milford.ĭeborah Hufford is an award-winning author and magazine editor with a passion for history. The badger pelt includes the head, tail and claws. (12) Contemporary badger headdress adorned with turkey and sage grouse feathers. A cinnamon bear is essentially a cinnamon-colored black bear. (10) Coyote headdress of a shaman depicting a “trickster spirit” often associated with coyotes, who are cleaver, persistent, curious, and playful. (8) Famous frontier artist and sculptor, Frederic Remington’s depiction of Medicine Elk, Oglala Sioux shaman wearing an elk headdress with massive rack. Before battle, he painted his face yellow, his body blue, and the back of his head red to attract the strongest challengers. They called themselves Absaroka, meaning “children of the large-beaked bird.” Long Otter’s raptor headdress was attached with rawhide laces. (7) Eagle bonnet worn by Crow warrior of eastern Montana tribe. Like beavers and otters, weasels were much admired by Native Americans for being resourceful, crafty, hardworking, playful, and very social. (5) Spectacular modern feathered headdress worn by Native American dancer who also carries an eagle head “spirit stick” or “medicine stick.” (6) Contemporary weasel head headdress. From the Indian Summer National Festival & Powwow, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. (4) A modern Dog Soldier headdress with variety of feathers from eagles, hawks, and wild turkey. ![]() The Sia were a Keres or Tiwa pueblo native people of New Mexico. Dog soldiers were so named for the qualities they shared with wolves: ferocious fighters, strong, fearless, loyal, fighting together to protect the pack. (2) Contemporary wolf headdress, possibly in the warrior style of traditional Cheyenne dog soldiers with white painted face with stark dark streaks and black lips. Guest answered: There is a code idk if it still works but its arctic. Deem code then enter the code Arct1cw0lf. Curtis photograph of Two Whistles, an Absaroka (Crow) man with face painted, wearing medicine hawk headdress, buckskin shirt, and shell necklaces. Guest answered: Were is a way to get a free Arctic wolf: Go to tge settings icon and pre.
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