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“These books today provide a comprehensive and rich resource of material that our educators can use in teaching Native American culture, history and traditions in our state,” Baesler said.

In 1999, the state Legislature enacted the Indian Education for All (IEFA) Act to implement that constitutional mandate, requiring public schools to teach Native American history and culture.

For years, it was just a spooky school rumor — a body buried in the church basement — until someone opened the vault.

To overcome obstacles, Latinos in Minnesota built institutions designed to create spaces for survival and organizing.

In fact, Dennis Jones may be one of the only ones. Jones, who prefers to use his native name, Pebaamibines, teaches first- and second-year Ojibwe language in the American Indian studies department.

In 1999, the state Legislature enacted the Indian Education for All (IEFA) Act to implement that constitutional mandate, requiring public schools to teach Native American history and culture.