Trail of Tears

This comprehensive look at the ancient health and healing methods of American aboriginals uncovers the invaluable contributions that Native Americans made to early frontier living, showing how many of the healing plants and herbs that early European settlers were taught by the aboriginal people are still important sources of today's modern methods of maintaining health. * 1999 Best Inter-cultural Documentary, Communicator Award * 1999 Award of Excellence, Telly Awards

This award-winning feature examines a minority group that is discounted and often ignored by mainstream media. Sharing a common past, many African Americans and Native Americans have combined to create a unique culture that has meshed the traditions and fine heritage of both. Little known, little documented and often marginalized, this group has become all but invisible at the dawn of the new millennium. * Narrated by James Earl Jones * As seen on ABC-TV * 2005 Award of Distinction, Indian Summer Festival * 2002 Best Documentary, Native American Music Awards

This two hour documentary explores one of the great historical tragedies of America's aboriginal people. In 1830, eager to gain access to lands inhabited by Native Americans, President Andrew Jackson enacted the Indian Removal Act which forced the Cherokee Nation to leave their homeland and relocate into unchartered territory. Many of these forced settlers suffered from exposure, disease and starvation and upon arriving in Indian Territory, they arrived with no past and no future.

* Featuring narration by James Earl Jones and presented by Wes Studi (Geronimo: An American Legend, Avatar) * Includes celebrity voice-over participation from James Garner, Crystal Gayle and more. * 2007 Silver World Medal for History, New York Festivals * 2006 Best Documentary, American Indian Film Festival

This compelling documentary feature gives the Native American perspective on Indian Boarding Schools and uncovers the dark history of U.S. Government policy which took Indian children from their homes, forced them into boarding schools and enacted a policy of educating them in the ways of Western Society. This award-winning film gives a voice to the countless Indian children forced through a system designed to strip them of their Native American culture, heritage and traditions. * 2008 Best Feature Documentary, International Cherokee Film Festival * 2008 Best Documentary, Columbus International Film Festival