27K views · 688 reactions | “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 | Facebook

Daposka Ahnkodapi and the Osage Nation Language Department hosted its annual Language Fair last night at Wakon Iron Hall in Pawhuska. Students presented creative projects in 𐓏𐒰𐓓𐒰𐓓𐒷 𐒻𐒷, including a visual art competition, singing, dancing, a puppet show, and short plays written and performed by the students. 𐓍𐓘𐓧𐓣͘ 𐓷𐓘𐓻𐓪͘ to students, teachers, and parents! | Osage Nation

Osage Nation | Department of Natural Resources

LEARN. SPEAK. REVITALIZE. “You all want to know this Osage language and I think that is good. Thus in this manner while you learn in the future you’ll talk to converse with each other. It’ll be good. It’s gonna benefit you. God gave you all this mind, this heart, and this body.” - Leroy Logan (1912-1990) | Osage Nation

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