Sugarcane

Hosted by St. Mark's Episcopal Church - Capitol Hill

In-person

When

Mar 27, 6:00 PM EDT

Where

301 A St SE

301 A Street Southeast, Washington, DC, 20003

Price

Free Screening

About the event

SUGARCANE, the award-winning debut feature documentary from Julian Brave NoiseCat and Emily Kassie, is a groundbreaking investigation into an Indian residential school, shedding light on years of forced separation, assimilation and abuse that Indigenous children experienced at the hands of Church and government.

This urgent and timely film brings the hidden story of cultural genocide to audiences worldwide while celebrating the resilience of Native people as they work to overcome cycles of intergenerational trauma.

Friday, March 27th, 2026

Doors open 5:30 (for dinner)

Screening Begins: promptly at 6:30 pm

Live panel discussion to follow:

St. Mark’s Episcopal Church

310 A St SE

Washington, DC 20003

Metro: Capitol South or Eastern Market

About the film

SUGARCANE, the award-winning debut feature documentary from Julian Brave NoiseCat and Emily Kassie, is a groundbreaking investigation into an Indian residential school, shedding light on years of forced separation, assimilation and abuse that Indigenous children experienced at the hands of Church and government. This urgent and timely film brings the hidden story of cultural genocide to audiences worldwide while celebrating the resilience of Native people as they work to overcome cycles of intergenerational trauma.

Genre

Documentary

Released

2024

Director

Julian Brave NoiseCat, Emily Kassie

Producer

Kellen Quinn

About the space

St. Mark's Capitol Hill sits at the corners of 3rd and A St., SE, directly across from the Library of Congress Annex. Our accessible Nave entrance is adjacent to the courtyard, which faces onto A St.

There is limited parking, thus we highly recommend using Metro or other public transportation.