Visit Cherokee Nation

Listen to a story about a bird born with big feet and how he learned to be appreciative of this gift.

Watch as this humorous tale is brought to life by Cherokee National Treasure Robert Lewis. #CherokeeStorytelling

Cherokee graphic artist Jeff Edwards took home the Trail of Tears Award at this year’s Trail of Tears Art Show & Sale. Learn about the meaning behind his winning piece titled “Relocate and/or Die” in this Artist Spotlight.

The 51st Annual Trail of Tears Art Show & Sale runs now through April 30 at Cherokee Springs Plaza in Tahlequah, Oklahoma and online at visitcherokeenation.com/trail-of-tears-art-show.

Cherokee National Treasure Tonia Hogner-Weavel took home the Grand Prize at this year’s Trail of Tears Art Show & Sale. Learn about the process behind her award-winning piece titled “Flower Dress and Purse” and how she shares Cherokee heritage through textiles in this Artist Spotlight.

The 51st Annual Trail of Tears Art Show & Sale runs now through April 30 at Cherokee Springs Plaza in Tahlequah, Oklahoma and online at visitcherokeenation.com/trail-of-tears-art-show.

Listen to a Cherokee tale about a man who, out of options, asks a mole for help finding him love. ❤️

Watch as this humorous story is brought to life by Cherokee National Treasure Robert Lewis. #CherokeeStorytelling

Listen to one of the most popular Cherokee stories about love: the origin of the Strawberry! 🍓

Watch as this heartwarming story is brought to life by Miss Cherokee Chelbie Turtle. 

Join Cherokee storyteller Sammy Still as he shares the story of two young men’s journey to become young warriors.

Sammy Still is an original member of the Turtle Island Liar’s Club — an informal fellowship of Cherokee speakers, cultural presenters, historians and storytellers created nearly three decades ago.

In this episode of Cherokee Artist Showcase, we sit down with Cherokee National Treasure Al Herrin to discuss his artistic journey as a bow maker and his career teaching and authoring books about Cherokee culture.

From now through March 26, you can see Al Herrin’s artwork on display at the “Al Herrin: The Bow Maker’s Calling” exhibit at the Saline Courthouse Museum in Rose, Oklahoma.

Have you ever wondered why Rabbit has long ears and legs? Join former Miss Cherokee Tonya Still as she shares this fun story and performs a flute song in this new episode of Cherokee Storytelling! 🐇

In ancient times, the game of stickball was played as a way to settle disputes. Join Cherokee storyteller Sammy Still as he shares a comedic story of one particular game played between two villages.

Sammy Still is an original member of the Turtle Island Liar’s Club — an informal fellowship of Cherokee speakers, cultural presenters, historians and storytellers created nearly three decades ago.

In this episode of Cherokee Artist Showcase, we sit down with Cherokee National Treasure Betty Christie Frogg to learn about her artistic journey and her commitment to preserving Cherokee culture through art and teaching.

From now through December 31, you can see examples of Frogg’s basketry and traditional clothing on display at the “Betty Christie Frogg: Carrying Her Culture” exhibit in the Saline Courthouse Museum in Rose, Oklahoma.