Part history, part protest, part celebration and all Indigenous: An Evening with Julia Keefe’s Indigenous Big Band
The Julia Keefe Indigenous Big Band recently performed at the Kravis Center on October 22, 2026. Join us as we share our special evening with the JKIBB!
A Beautiful Education with Julia Keefe’s Indigenous Big Band
Welcome back! In the first part of this special two-part series, we will be chatting with Julia Keefe about the Julia Keefe Indigenous Big Band.
The Legend Behind “Pumpkins of the Devil’s Garden”
Next week, the Ah-Tah-Thi-Ki Museum will be hosting “Pumpkins of the Devil’s Garden." Join us as we share this spooky legend!
Spotlight on the Florida Memory Project
Today, join us as we navigate the Florida Memory Project as a resource, and take a peek at a handful of the Seminole-related items.
Eight Amazing Past Exhibits at the Ah-Tah-Thi-Ki Museum
Today, we are going to celebrate by highlighting eight amazing past exhibits from the Ah-Tah-Thi-Ki Museum that even years later are making an impact.
Portraits and Peace Medals: Henry Inman’s Portrait of Micanopy
Lets 1832 portrait of Seminole leader Micanopy. Painted by Henry Inman, this treasure found its way back to the Seminoles of Florida in 2006.
What Actually Happened: Powerful Propaganda in a Battlefield Letter
This week, we are collaborating with the Ah-Tah-Thi-Ki Museum to do a deep dive into Zachary Taylor's battlefield letter following the Battle of Okeechobee.
A Special Look Back At The First Florida Seminole Museum
The first Seminole museum, Coo Taun Cho Bee, opened in Tampa in the 1980s and was the precursor to the Ah-Tah-Thi-Ki Museum we know today.
Spotlight on the Seminole Tribune
Over the years, the Seminole Tribune and its predecessors have immortalized the rise of the Seminole Tribe of Florida. With the first newspaper published not long after federal recognition, it has witnessed decades of Seminole history. Not only that, but the community-oriented focus has made it an archive of the triumphs of so many Tribal Members over the years. From graduations, art installations, sports achievements, first businesses, poetry contests, and more, the Tribune has reported not only on the news, but the beat of the community itself across all reservations. This week, we trace the Seminole Tribune back to its roots in the first fledgling printing of the Seminole Indian News to the Tribune of today. We also look back on the incredible archive that past Tribune articles, photographs, and other resources offer to Seminole history. In our featured image, you can see a newspaper clipping from the Miami Herald, October
Two Opportunities for Earth Day the Native Way
Join us for a special look at two Earth Day the Native Way events, hosted by the Ah-Tah-Thi-Ki Museum and Okalee Seminole Indian Village & Venue.