
David Boxley
50:17 - 50:51
"I'm really proud to, uh, begin this process, like I said, of, of reframing Sincere History. I don't want anyone to— I, I want everyone to stop thinking that we were these foreign transplants."
“I'm really proud to, uh, begin this process, like I said, of, of reframing Sincere History. I don't want anyone to— I, I want everyone to stop thinking that we were these foreign transplants.”
- Speaker
- David Boxley
- Timestamp
- 50:17 – 50:51
- Community
- Alaska News
- Location
- Juneau
- Captured at
- August 12, 2026
From the transcript
But we're a lot more connected than people think, and I think this kind of spreading this knowledge can only help in unifying us, um, like I said, to, to battle those bigger giants we have all to fight. And, um, I'm, I'm really proud to, uh, begin this process, like I said, of, of reframing Sincere History. I don't want anyone to— I, I want everyone to stop thinking that we were these foreign transplants.
Related Coverage
Tsimshian carver tells Juneau audience his people predate the Duncan mission in Alaska
Tsimshian carver David Boxley traced the Laxgyibuu clan's migration from interior British Columbia down the Stikine at a Sealaska Heritage Institute lecture in Juneau, saying the history he is reconstructing is older than the William Duncan mission that dominates accounts of Tsimshian settlement.
