A Few New TV Shows On The Way

It has been a busy year with lots of travel and adventures in new and exciting places. Exploring the captivating historical significance and unique topography of Poverty Point, with its tremendous Indigenous mounds in Louisiana, has always ignited an overwhelming desire within me. In 2023, I finally got to visit the site not only once but on two separate occasions. I also visited different Indigenous mound sites, such as the Grand Village of the Natchez in northern Mississippi, the mounds at LSU in Baton Rouge, and some impressive mounds on private land in south Louisiana.

Poverty Point has impressive earthworks, including ridges, mounds, and a central plaza. The site’s earthworks core is about 345 acres (140 ha) in size. However, archaeological research indicates that the occupied area extended for over three miles (5 km) along the Bayou Macon. The earthworks are truly awe-inspiring. They consist of six ridges shaped like a C. These ridges are unique to the Poverty Point site.

A truly captivating location unlike any other in North America.

Besides exploring the countryside on archaeological adventures, I have also finished filming two seasons of a new show. The editing stage for the first season of Cursed Histories is currently underway, with an eagerly awaited release date set for early 2024. Season 2 will follow later next year. I am delighted to announce that I have also made appearances on numerous other historical TV shows and have successfully completed them. Currently, I am actively seeking a production company and network to showcase my own TV show. There’s always something interesting happening. Stay tuned…

Similar Posts

  • NAGPRA

    The Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act (NAGPRA) has undergone significant scrutiny and evolution in recent years. As society recognizes the injustices faced by Indigenous peoples, there is a growing demand for stronger standards in NAGPRA. New guidelines improve the repatriation process for Native American remains and cultural items, recognizing Indigenous communities’ rights. One…

  • The Key To Telling A Story

    Choosing the right language to tell the story of a museum artifact is crucial for meaningful engagement. Every artifact has a narrative that reflects its cultural, historical, and social significance. Using accessible and descriptive language ensures that visitors can connect with the object on a personal level. First, avoid jargon that could alienate your audience….

  • What Do I Do Now?

    Discovering an artifact in your backyard can be both exciting and bewildering. First, it’s essential to remain calm and avoid disturbing the item further. Take a moment to closely observe the artifact; note its size, shape, and any visible markings. Document its location by taking photos and making detailed notes about where and how you…

  • Museums Are Challenged To Change With The Times

    Museums today encounter a multitude of challenges that hinder their capacity to engage with the public meaningfully. A significant concern is the insufficient diversity in both their collections and workforce. Many institutions predominantly showcase Western art and artifacts, neglecting the rich tapestry of global cultures and viewpoints. Moreover, the stories and contributions of marginalized communities…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *