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Indybay Feature
Floyd Westerman Retrospective — Part II
Date:
Wednesday, December 29, 2010
Time:
7:30 PM
-
9:30 PM
Event Type:
Screening
Organizer/Author:
Florence
Email:
Phone:
510-681-8699
Location Details:
Humanist Hall
390 27th Street
uptown Oakland, between Telegraph and Broadway
http://www.HumanistHall.org
390 27th Street
uptown Oakland, between Telegraph and Broadway
http://www.HumanistHall.org
Film evenings begin with optional potluck refreshments and social hour at 6:30 pm,
followed by the film at 7:30 pm, followed by a discussion after the film.
FLOYD WESTERMAN RETROSPECTIVE — Part II
Presented by Steve Jacobson
– Video Activist for 25 years
Floyd Westerman, aka, Red Crow, was a great Native American and Lakota Nation leader. Early on in his life he established himself as a solid country-western musician and singer/songwriter. His recordings offer a probing analysis of European influences in Native American communities. Later in life he became an accomplished actor depicting Native Americans in movies and on television. He is probably best known for his role playing Chief Ten Bears in the feature film, Dances with Wolves. At the same time, he worked as a political activist for Native American and environmental causes worldwide. He was always on the front lines, speaking out at activist events that engaged his passion and dedication. This new documentary, Part II, filmed by Steve Jacobson is a retrospective of his later life, performing and speaking in his charismatic Native American style.
Wheelchair accessible around the corner at 411 28th Street
$5 donations are accepted
followed by the film at 7:30 pm, followed by a discussion after the film.
FLOYD WESTERMAN RETROSPECTIVE — Part II
Presented by Steve Jacobson
– Video Activist for 25 years
Floyd Westerman, aka, Red Crow, was a great Native American and Lakota Nation leader. Early on in his life he established himself as a solid country-western musician and singer/songwriter. His recordings offer a probing analysis of European influences in Native American communities. Later in life he became an accomplished actor depicting Native Americans in movies and on television. He is probably best known for his role playing Chief Ten Bears in the feature film, Dances with Wolves. At the same time, he worked as a political activist for Native American and environmental causes worldwide. He was always on the front lines, speaking out at activist events that engaged his passion and dedication. This new documentary, Part II, filmed by Steve Jacobson is a retrospective of his later life, performing and speaking in his charismatic Native American style.
Wheelchair accessible around the corner at 411 28th Street
$5 donations are accepted
Added to the calendar on Sat, Dec 18, 2010 6:48PM
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