Yáadilá! Good Grief! justice gentrification

gentrification

written with acclaimed writer and photographer Richard Erdoes

she served as interpreter

all of whom remained on the reservation where she was born

In recent years

Yáadilá! Good Grief! justice gentrificationBahe and Dezba are helping their grandmother, Nali, move from her sheep camp home to their house. The family is packing up, carrying heavy boxes, and settling into a new life together, which isn't always easy. At every frustration, they throw up their hands and exclaim, "Yaadila!" Good grief! Bahe sees that this big change is hardest for Nali. But he has a secret plan. Whatever can he be doing with a bucket of water, all that yarn, and Dezba's