The virtual Indigenous team building event includes historically accurate  narratives told about the Indigenous and Native American communities throughout United States history.

The diversity, equity, and inclusion learner concept embedded in this experience is that words matter, with an in depth look at the reclamation of Indigenous words,

Our historians spend 400 hours each year on this event researching from many sources.

On the event, the guides share Indigenous history and culture from pre- colonialism to the present day. Your team will leave the event feeling inspired and encouraged to continue exploring untold narratives from different Indigenous communities.

Corporate groups are welcome to provide a short introduction. We allocate about five minutes for opening remarks and our guides will cue your speaker during the introduction sequence.

The Indigenous Heritage Month virtual experience does explore unsettling but honest history of how Indigenous people have been treated in the United States.  However, it is inclusive and does not lean politically, telling accurate history from several points of view.

Despite the hard history, companies leave inspired to continue the conversation and education on the concepts explored during the event. Further, schools and community foundations love it. In fact, it truly feels like an immersive training because of the details and on location elements.

The experience includes four distinct narratives and will help your team understand the impact of colonialism, historical treaties, and more. As always, we include interactive questions and engaging on-site visits to keep your team engaged and enthusiastic to participate.

The live-streaming guide shows locations important to Indigenous Heritage. The Ocmulgee Mounds National Historic Park has more than 12,000 years of continuous human habitation and are the ancestral homeland of the Muscogee (Creek0 Nation.

With four historians on staff, we ensure our history is accurate. Specifically, we use original source documents to research this event. For example, we use newspapers, diary entries, and more.