As an Indigenous woman who grew up in American conservative Christian spaces and is now an interfaith advocate, KAITLIN CURTICE knows what it means to go on a journey with identity and spirituality. In this talk, she will explore these topics through storytelling, poetry, and a look into what it means to heal as we go.

In this compelling talk based on her award-winning book Native, author and storytellerKAITLIN CURTICE shares insights about identity, soul-searching, and the never-ending journey of finding ourselves and finding God. As Curtice shares what it means to experience her faith through the lens of her Indigenous heritage, she reveals that a vibrant spirituality has its origins in identity, belonging, and a sense of place.

Interfaith relationships and solidarity are deeply connected. In this talk, KAITLIN CURTICE will share about her journey in interfaith spaces and what solidarity means to her as an Indigenous woman while leading the audience to ask questions about what solidarity and hope mean to them.

As an Indigenous woman living in the United States, KAITLIN CURTICE knows the painful spaces of being “not enough” in many areas of her life. Based on her book Native, Kaitlin shares the importance of naming the ongoing colonization happening in America right now and how we should move forward—together.

This workshop is for retreats and conferences that are looking for a little bit of time to slow down and process. KAITLIN CURTICE will share stories and read from her books and ask what it means for us to connect with the deepest parts of ourselves and ask what care looks like.

This workshop, often called “Holding Space in Difficult Times” is a chance for the audience to ask what it means to hold space for ourselves, each other, and Mother Earth. KAITLIN CURTICE will share stories, read poetry and excerpts from her books, and guide the audience through questions along the way.