In celebration of the BAAITS Powwow, enjoy a free brunch buffet sponsored by our friends at the Haight Ashbury Food Program and Fluid Coffee, Two-Spirit performances and a conversation with artist Jeffrey Gibson (Choctaw/Cherokee) at the ICA SF.
Featuring performances by Morgan Wallace, Navi Ho, Richard Sanchez, and Sissy Slays... followed by an artist talk with Jeffrey Gibson in dialogue with Roger Kuhn (BAAITS) about the transformative power of art for Two-Spirit and Indigenous People.
Bay Area American Indian Two-Spirits (BAAITS) is a community-based organization offering culturally relevant activities for Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender and Intersex Native Americans, their families and friends. Two-Spirit refers to the commonly shared notion among many Native American tribes that some individuals naturally possessed and manifested both a masculine and feminine spiritual qualities.
Native Solidarity Project connects people to opportunties to collaborate with leaders making a difference in the Native American community.
In celebration of the BAAITS Powwow, enjoy a free brunch buffet sponsored by our friends at the Haight Ashbury Food Program and Fluid Coffee, Two-Spirit performances and a conversation with artist Jeffrey Gibson (Choctaw/Cherokee) at the ICA SF.
Featuring performances by Morgan Wallace, Navi Ho, Richard Sanchez, and Sissy Slays... followed by an artist talk with Jeffrey Gibson in dialogue with Roger Kuhn (BAAITS) about the transformative power of art for Two-Spirit and Indigenous People.
Bay Area American Indian Two-Spirits (BAAITS) is a community-based organization offering culturally relevant activities for Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender and Intersex Native Americans, their families and friends. Two-Spirit refers to the commonly shared notion among many Native American tribes that some individuals naturally possessed and manifested both a masculine and feminine spiritual qualities.
Native Solidarity Project connects people to opportunties to collaborate with leaders making a difference in the Native American community.
read more
show less