Writing about rivers, particularly the Mississippi River, from a place in Dakota homeland, in a National Park, and at the University of Minnesota
Patrick Nunnally
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Thank you so much, @vincempls.bsky.social for pointing out the "guided by Indigenous knowledge" part. We keep working on raising that awareness. @profsecchi.bsky.social
Whoop Whoop!
Congrats Good Sir!
Excellent points! Thank you, @bjkeefe.bsky.social
I'm sure y'all are planning to go see this, @snackeru, @vincempls.bsky.social @chrissteller.bsky.social Do any of you know how long it will be present?
Well put, @piperformissouri.bsky.social (and Herman Melville).
And this is your neighborhood also, @mplsnightmayor.bsky.social . Since your responsibility is the entire city, it slips my mind sometimes that you're from Nordeast.
Y'all may be joining in on this, @learothawms.bsky.social @drangelasutton.bsky.social @mplsnightmayor.bsky.social @snackeru.bsky.social @vincempls.bsky.social
Patrick Nunnally
Patrick Nunnally
Damn right it does. Now more than ever.
(Rockin’ my favorite t-shirt today.)
Week Two of 250 to 250:
Patrick Nunnally
Patrick Nunnally
Patrick Nunnally
Patrick Nunnally
#OnThisDay June 17 1673: Accompanied by voyageurs and guided by Indigenous knowledge, Louis Jolliet and Jacques Marquette travel down the Wisconsin River and enter the "Micissipi." They are the 1st Europeans to see the Upper Mississippi, in one of the most important explorations in American history.
Patrick Nunnally
This was the second week of videos from the 250 to 250 Project that we’re producing to honor the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence.
I'm sure y'all are planning to go see this, @snackeru, @vincempls.bsky.social @chrissteller.bsky.social Do any of you know how long it will be present?
