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"A Light to Do Shellwork By is a collection of poems depicting culture, family relationships, and spirituality in Native California today. The author, Georgiana Valoyce-Sanchez, is a descendant of Islander and Coastal Chumash Peoples from her father's lineage, and O'odham (Akimal and Tohono) from her mother's lineage. She is currently an enrolled member of The Coastal Band of the Chumash Nation and chair of the Chumash Women's Elders Council for the Wishtoyo Foundation"--

Produktbeschreibung
"A Light to Do Shellwork By is a collection of poems depicting culture, family relationships, and spirituality in Native California today. The author, Georgiana Valoyce-Sanchez, is a descendant of Islander and Coastal Chumash Peoples from her father's lineage, and O'odham (Akimal and Tohono) from her mother's lineage. She is currently an enrolled member of The Coastal Band of the Chumash Nation and chair of the Chumash Women's Elders Council for the Wishtoyo Foundation"--
Autorenporträt
Georgiana Valoyce-Sanchez is a descendant of Islander and Coastal Chumash Peoples from her father's lineage, and O'odham (Akimel and Tohono) from her mother's lineage. She is currently an enrolled member of The Coastal Band of the Chumash Nation and chair of the Chumash Women's Elders Council for the Wishtoyo Foundation. She taught many different classes for the American Indian Studies Program at California State University, Long Beach, including two classes she designed: "World Genocides: An American Indian Perspective," with graduate student Anna Nazarian-Peters, and "Conduits of California Indian Cultures: Art, Music, Dance and Storytelling." She retired from CSULB in 2014, after twenty-seven years. She was a board member for many years at the California Indian Storytelling Association, and she continues to be an advocate for California Indian languages and sacred sites. Her poem "I Saw My Father Today" is on display at the Embarcadero Muni/BART station as one of twelve poems cast in bronze and placed prominently in San Francisco.