PUBLICATIONS & PRESS

RED NATION

CELEBRATION

INSTITUTE

The Creative Enterprise by Natives delivering to all people the stories that shape our world is the longest-running Native Women-Led Indigenous Media Arts and Cultural non-profit enterprise in the history of the entertainment industry.

Natives in Charge of Their Narrative

RED NATION CELEBRATION – AS SEEN IN

Media

Billboard Magazine (Spotlight)
Entertainment Weekly
Aboriginal Peoples Television Network
Aboriginal Voices Radio
Native Peoples
Los Angeles Times
KCAL 9
Clear Channel
Newsweek
Texaco Magazine
Daily News
Cowboy & Indians Magazine
The New Mexican
Indian Report
KPFK 90.7 FM
LA Weekly
KBAC Radio
Nativecelebs
Censored News
KOB-TV 4
KUNM – Singing Wire
Albuquerque Arts Magazine
Albuquerque Journal
Pasatiempo (New Mexico)
Coyote Radio
e-50 Web Site Hosting
Yogi Times
Channel 35
LA Inc./Los Angeles Convention and Visitors Bureau
Red Nation Television Channel
Red Nation Radio, @LA – the guide to greater Los Angeles & Southern
Nancy Pearlman–Eco TV Series

In addition, our Annual Red Nation Celebration Concert Series and organization has been acclaimed with numerous articles in such national media as; Billboard Magazine-feature story-Native Special issues, LA Times- Cover Story, Hollywood Reporter, Daily Variety, Native Peoples, LA Weekly, Indian Country Today, American Indian Report, Texaco Magazine, Daily News, NBC, Canadian Press.

Television & Internet News Coverage

ABC News / George Pennacchio Entertainment segment

Live Television Coverage – Opening Night of Red nation Film Festival

CBS 2 News – Live Coverage – “RNC’s Exclusive Screening Premiere of “New Moon”

Reelz Channel – Internet Coverage

“RNC’s Exclusive Screening Premiere of “New Moon”

DipDive – Internet Coverage

“RNC’s Exclusive Screening Premiere of “New Moon”

KOB-TV 4

RNC “Concert Series” Commercial Spot that ran during 1995 “Olympics” including several years of spots that run. As well as Live coverage of Red Nation Films “the First all American Indian Drama Series in the U.S., shoot in NM)

Mission Driven Who Tells The Story Matters

Natives in Charge of Their Narrative

Vision Legacy Excellence

Mission Driven

We are the longest standing Native women-led, Indigenous media, arts and cultural nonprofit enterprise in the City of Los Angeles, since 1995 serving Indian Country and the entertainment industry. RNCI mission replaces racist, erasive American Indian stereotypes with recognition, new vision, arts, culture and economic prosperity by placing American Indian & Indigenous Filmmakers at the forefront of the entertainment industry while amplifying cinematic excellence with an emphasis on initiatives for Native women, girls, and youth.

Natives in Charge of Their Narrative

Creating systemic change through the arts and media. Storytelling is what we do. We have increased the visibility of American Indian & Indigenous filmmakers and communities through our ground-breaking year round programs, initiatives, events in creating content with the revitalized vision of our own narrative as contemporary people. We work in a variety of media platforms and educational institutions, in conjunction with partners from around the world.

Legacy of Excellence

RNCI’s legacy is rich with cultural excellence. Our leadership actively implements a vision for the future of cinema: one in which American Indian perspectives are authentically pictured, recognized, and valued in a way that promotes strong Native identities, economic outcomes, equity, and wellness for our communities. We deliver increased representation of Native peoples in popular culture, both in front and behind the camera with our Film Festivals, RNCI Crew, a Native Studies Center at USC and Red Nation Television Network the first media streaming company, predating Netflix and others.

Red Nation

Celebration

Institute

#NativesInChargeOfTheirNarrative

Red Nation Celebration Institute is located on the ancestral lands of native peoples.

RNCI

The Creative Enterprise by Natives Delivering to All People the Stories that Shape our World.

Natives in Charge of Their Narrative