"Traditional perspectives on being gay, lesbian, bisexual, two spirit or transgender" - WE R NATIVE WE R NATIVE is a health site for Indigenous youth (U.S.-based). This is a short article talking about how gender traditionally seen as something fluid within Indigenous cultures. It also talks about how sex and relationships were not limited by a person's gender. Finally it talks about how people of all genders and sexual orientations were valued by their communities.
A Tribe Called Queer - Jon Roth, Out Magazine Article giving some history of Two-Spirit peoples in Indigenous cultures and the effects of colonial policies and actions on Two-Spirit peoples. It also gives examples of Two-Spirit peoples today who are fighting for their rights and claiming and celebrating their identities.
Queering Culture - broadcast of RN, a part of the Australian Broadcasting Network A recording of a conversation among queer and Indigenous studies scholars, answering questions such as " Is the right to be who you are - in terms of gender and sexuality - another form of Indigenous sovereignty and self-determination? And - does it matter whether or not there’s a precedent for homosexuality and gender diversity in traditional culture?"
Journey of Indigenous Gender Identity (video) - story posted by Kelly Malone The personal story of Jack Saddleback, a transgender man raised on Samson Cree Nation in Maskwacis, Alberta. There is both text and a 22-minute video. The article also includes basic information about the history of Two-Spirit People in North America.
Two-Spirited People of Manitoba Inc. A group whose mission is "to improve the quality of life of Two-Spirit (Aboriginal gay, lesbian, bisexual and trans) people in Manitoba, which includes raising funds for and assisting in providing appropriate advocacy, education, health services, housing, employment training and cultural development."
Two-Spirited Collection - University of Winnipeg Archives The University of Winnipeg Archives houses the "Two-Spirited Movement" archives, donated by Albert McLeod. There are materials covering the history of the movement from 1983-2013, including scrapbooks, drawing and prints, videos and photographs. At August, 2015 the collection was not online. It can be viewed in person at the Archives. The page above gives a detailed description of what can be found in the collection.