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Apple will provide grants to the Sundance Institute Indigenous Program and the Smithsonian’s National Museum of the American Indian to support creative voices within Indigenous communities.
The grants, part of the Empowering Creatives program, are intended to help those in underinvested communities unlock their creative potential.
The grants, part of the Empowering Creatives program, are intended to help those in underinvested communities unlock their creative potential.
“We believe Indigenous communities’ rich histories and cultures deserve to be honored, and their stories deserve to be told,” Lisa Jackson, Apple’s vice president of environment, policy, and social initiatives, said in a statement seen by Variety.
“‘Killers of the Flower Moon’ shines a light on an essential story that has long been overlooked, and we are all better for it,” Jackson added. “We’re proud to continue that good work by supporting the vital efforts of these organizations to amplify the voices and experiences of Indigenous communities.”
Apple’s Empowering Creatives program expands to two Indigenous causes
Apple’s Empowering Creatives program expands to two Indigenous causes
