Internationally-published award-winning Ojibwa author and speaker.

Books

  • The Mida Series

    Travel with the mystically powerful carnies as they try to fix what is broken inside themselves and help each other through their healing. Each book is set in a different time and place, and each follows the story of one of the mystical people as they try to move past the trauma that made them run and join the carnival in the first place.

  • Non-Fiction Book Cover

    Native Non-Fiction

    Learn about a variety of fascinating topics from powerful Native writers, interviews and essays with Native elders and a history of the Ojibwa people.

  • Young Adult & Children's Book cover

    Young Adult & Children's Books

    Engrossing plots with modern themes that all young people can relate to, from bullying to learning disorders and more, set against a backdrop of being Native American in today’s complex world.

I am an award-winning Ojibwa author who writes Native American fiction, non-fiction, and children’s and young adult books. I also sing and drum, and I create Native crafts such as dream catchers and talking feathers.

I’m very honored to have been chosen to be an Illinois Humanities Road Scholar, presenting, Singing Bird and the Importance of Native American Women in Illinois History.

I am available for presentations on writing, Native history, food, music, and culture.

Calendar of Upcoming Presentations

  • "Reading the series makes you sit at the edge of your seat because you are always surprised by what happens next. From beginning to end it's hard to put the book down and makes you want more when you finish reading it."

    — Keisha Leehan, The Mida Series

  • "An engaging, complex introduction to a charming supernatural series."

    — Kirkus Reviews, The Mida Series

  • "Sigafus (Ojibwa) has written a brief and accessible novel that will engage readers and help them understand that we all make mistakes but what truly matters is whether we can learn from them. A compassionate story for reluctant readers."

    — Kirkus Reviews, Whisper to the Sky