-
Three Arrows Stainless Steel Water Bottle — Lightweight Patterned Hydration Bottle
Regular price $16.23Regular price $16.23 Sale priceUnit price / per -
Indian Home Guard Historical Poster – Civil War Native American Tribute Rolled Poster
Regular price $19.54Regular price $19.54 Sale priceUnit price / per -
Ram Illustration Poker Playing Cards – Ornate Ace of Spades Deck
Regular price $19.56Regular price $19.56 Sale priceUnit price / per -
Mohawk Skywalkers Poster — Urban Rooftop Skyline Art Print
Regular price From $25.99Regular price From $25.99 Sale priceUnit price / per -
Deer Lady Print Women's Biker Shorts – Cozy Animal Texture AOP
Regular price From $28.01Regular price From $28.01 Sale priceUnit price / per -
Choctaw Code Talkers Tribute Beach Towel — Patriotic Native American History Design
Regular price $33.27Regular price $33.27 Sale priceUnit price / per -
Beach Towel — First Nations Women: Traditional Medicines & Bioregions Infographic
Regular price $33.27Regular price $33.27 Sale priceUnit price / per -
Genocide By A Thousand Cuts Map Beach Towel — Indigenous State Land Cession Design
Regular price $33.27Regular price $33.27 Sale priceUnit price / per -
Sequoyah State Seal Wall Clock — Vintage Bronze Great Seal Decorative Clock
Regular price $34.11Regular price $34.11 Sale priceUnit price / per -
Medicine Wheel Wall Clock — Native Four Directions Home Décor
Regular price $34.11Regular price $34.11 Sale priceUnit price / per -
Moon Mask Art Wall Clock — Colorful Tribal Face Decor
Regular price $34.11Regular price $34.11 Sale priceUnit price / per -
Spider clock
Regular price $34.11Regular price $34.11 Sale priceUnit price / per -
Turtle Globe Wall Clock — Nautical Coastal Decor for Ocean Lovers
Regular price $34.11Regular price $34.11 Sale priceUnit price / per -
Southeastern Eagle Star Wall Clock — Native Pattern Decorative Clock
Regular price $34.11Regular price $34.11 Sale priceUnit price / per -
Wall Clock — Choctaw Nation 'Code Talkers' Commemorative Clock
Regular price $34.11Regular price $34.11 Sale priceUnit price / per -
Banaha Wall Clock — "Got Banaha?" Kitchen Decor Clock for Foodies & Holiday Entertaining
Regular price $34.11Regular price $34.11 Sale priceUnit price / per -
Safke Bowl Apron — 'got safke?' Funny Snack Lover Kitchen Apron
Regular price $34.99Regular price $34.99 Sale priceUnit price / per -
Copes Corn Apron — Retro Canned Sweet Corn Pattern on Bright Green
Regular price $34.99Regular price $34.99 Sale priceUnit price / per -
Turquoise Native Star Eagle Minky Blanket — Southwestern Geometric Throw
Regular price $37.99Regular price $37.99 Sale priceUnit price / per -
Beach Towel
Regular price $38.82Regular price $38.82 Sale priceUnit price / per -
Puck Memories
Regular price $38.82Regular price $38.82 Sale priceUnit price / per -
Four Directions Foldable Colorblock Umbrella — Semi-Automatic Travel Umbrella
Regular price $40.94Regular price $40.94 Sale priceUnit price / per -
Moon Mask Foldable Umbrella — Colorful Mask Face Print, Compact Semi‑Automatic Travel Umbrella
Regular price $40.94Regular price $40.94 Sale priceUnit price / per -
Tushkalosa Banner Umbrella
Regular price $40.94Regular price $40.94 Sale priceUnit price / per -
Spider Foldable Umbrella — Colorful Mandala Sunburst Pattern, Semi-Automatic Compact Rain Umbrella
Regular price $40.94Regular price $40.94 Sale priceUnit price / per -
Onci Eagle — Geometric Eagle Print Compact Travel Umbrella
Regular price $40.94Regular price $40.94 Sale priceUnit price / per
For years, I worked as a member of the Indian Education staff at Tulsa Public Schools, fighting to get Native American history woven into the curriculum — not as a footnote, but as a foundation.
The bureaucracy shifted constantly. Goals were set. Then set aside. Then forgotten. Every time progress was made, a new administration would reset the clock. And then the district attempted a hostile takeover of the Indian Education department, sidelining the very people working to tell the truth about this land and its first peoples.
The system wasn't going to do it.
So I did.
The Compendium is the outcome of that fight — a resource born not from a committee or a curriculum board, but from years of lived experience, community advocacy, and the refusal to let Indigenous history be erased one budget cycle at a time.
This collection exists because our children deserve to see themselves in their education. And because sometimes, when the institution fails, you build your own.


























