The 2022 Ocmulgee Indigenous Festival in Pictures

It will soon be attend the 2022 Ocmulgee Indigenous Festival. This festival has been a mainstay event for many families across the state of Georgia and many other states as well. 

Representatives from multiple Southeastern Native American tribes perform dances, give demonstrations, and present educational lectures. Several historical reproductions of the homes and housewares once used can be found near the park's museum. Multiple vendors at the event sell traditional crafts, jewelry, art, clothing, and more.

The celebrations at the Ocmulgee Mounds provides cultural education, a chance to eat foods that aren't readily available in Middle Georgia otherwise, and a way to create long lasting memories with your loved ones.

The park's museum has been recently renovated (Photographer Nate Weeks)

Multiple food vendors serve hungry visitors throughout the two day event (Photographer Nate Weeks)

Pedro Zepeda was one of the carvers who created the canoe that will now be an exhibit on display at the park (Photographer Nate Weeks)

Amanda Rutland of Indigo Art & Textiles was one of the vendors selling quality and unique jewelry at this year's event (Photographer Nate Weeks)

The proud winners of the Muscogee (Creek) Nation Scholarship Pageant posed for a picture on Saturday (Photographer Nate Weeks)

Ben Kirkland presenting a fascinating and educational lecture about hunting tools (Photographer Nate Weeks)

Vendors at the event often help educate visitors about their culture and crafts (Photographer Nate Weeks)

The skilled artists who created many of the beautiful items for sale at the event are often the vendor themselves (Photographer Nate Weeks)

More News from Macon

• 7 Day Weather Forecast for Macon The weather is going to get chilly in Macon in the coming week, according to the National Weather Service
• The Fascinating History and Dramatic Implosion of the Hotel in Downtown Macon Where Elvis Once Stayed The building once held the Hilton Hotel, where Elvis stayed, and was then the home of a Ramada Plaza