Indian Rights for Indian WomenSkydancer

Overview

For more than 120 years, Mohawk ironworkers have raised America’s modern cityscapes. They are called 'sky walkers' because they walk fearlessly atop steel beams just a foot wide, high above the city. In this nuanced portrait of modern Native Americans' double lives, Jerry McDonald Thundercloud and his colleague Sky shuttle between the hard-drinking Brooklyn lodging houses they call home during the week and their rural reservation, a grueling drive six hours north, where a family weekend awaits. While the men are away working, their wives often struggle to keep their children away from the illegal temptations of an economically deprived area.
AI powered search


You may also like
Indian Rights for Indian Women
Fighting Indians
The Warrior Tradition
Sweetheart Dancers
After the Revolution
Dolores
Tour Eiffel : les 10 secrets de l'icône de Paris
Yu & Me
As Long as the Rivers Run
LaDonna Harris: Indian 101
Anti-Objects, or Space Without Path or Boundary
JazzTown
Essence of Healing: The Journey of American Indian Nurses
Secrets of the Empire State Building
Rebuilding the World Trade Center
Oravská priehrada















