The Miami Tribe of Oklahoma hosts several programs over the course of the summer. You can learn more about each program by visiting the Miami Tribe’s Eemamwiciki website. Each year the programs have a different theme. Follow the links below to learn more about the theme and see what has happened in past programs.
This page is currently under construction so check back later if the page you want isn’t linked yet!
Weecinaakiiyankwi Weecikaayankwi (Song and Dance)
Meehtohseeniwinki Ašiihkionki (Living on the Land)
For many years, the Myaamia Center and the Myaamia Heritage Program at Miami University have helped nurture a new generation of Myaamia leaders and culture bearers. This summer, that work took on a new dimension when a group of Myaamia Heritage students and recent graduates stepped into an intensive leadership experience alongside Myaamia Center staff…
Throughout the months of June and July, Miami Tribe of Oklahoma staff welcomed Myaamiaki ‘Myaamia people’ to the Eemamwiciki 2025 Summer Programs to explore the theme: Meehtohseeniwinki Ašiihkionki ‘Living on the Land.’ Each year, the Miami Tribe hosts Summer Programs for tribal members ages 6 and older in both Kiihkayonki ‘Fort Wayne, Indiana’ and Noošonke…
This summer, some exciting updates are coming to our website that will make it easier to find and explore Myaamia cultural content! While our content will remain the same, our team is working to reorganize the website for a more user-friendly experience. During the redesign, we will take a short break from posting new blogs…
aya ceeki! As we get ready for summer, the best time of year is approaching: Eemamwiciki Summer Programs! This year’s theme is Meehtohseeniwinki Ašiihkionki ‘Living on the Land’, and we have some useful phrases to help you get ready. Here are three phrases you can practice: We hope you’ll practice these phrases before summer programs…
wiiyaakiteeheelo weehki-kihkatwe ‘Happy lunar new year’ from the staff of the Miami Tribe’s Eemamwiciki education programs. We hope that all of our Myaamia relatives find a way to celebrate the sprouting of Mahkoonsa Kiilhswa ‘Young Black Bear Moon’ and the beginning of a new Lunar Year. The new year also means that we change our…
Something went wrong. Please refresh the page and/or try again.
Aacimotaatiiyankwi 