“The Osage Murders” is a historical documentary focusing on the events that occurred on the Osage reservation in the 1920s. In the early 1900s death was all too common in the oil boom town of Fairfax on the Osage reservation. #PBSFilmFest | PBS

CULTURAL CONNECTION | The Native American Church was introduced to the Osage people in the late 1800s by the Caddo and Quapaw Tribes. This form of religion was prominent amongst Osages, with approximately 40 fireplaces active in its prime. The decline has waned over the years, leaving only a small handful of fireplaces active today. About the series: The Osage Nation Cultural Center and Language Department have collaborated to create a series of videos dedicated to sharing, preserving, and celeb

1.1K views · 403 reactions | Osage Nation was well-represented in Pawhuska’s annual Christmas Parade of Lights! Elected officials, students and teachers from Daposka Ahnkodapi, community leaders, and families wound their way through the historic downtown on their lighted floats. The blinking lights on the brick buildings illuminated the spectacular holiday decor while Santa Claus added the exclamation point to the parade. The holidays are here! | Osage Nation | Facebook

27K views · 20 reactions | With the upcoming release of the movie Killers of the Flower Moon from filmmaker Martin Scorsese, there has been renewed interest in the murders that took place on the Osage Reservation in the early 1900s. “Osage Murders” is a historical documentary from Native American filmmakers Dan Bigbee Jr. (Comanche) and Lily Shangreaux (Oglala Lakota) that focuses on the events that occurred on the Osage Reservation in the 1920s. | Nebraska Public Media | Facebook