In 1969, Haida artist Robert Davidson and his brother, Reg, embarked on a journey to help restore Indigenous culture to their hometown of Massett, British Columbia by carving and raising a totem pole. The great Haida works of art had long since disappeared from the community after years of cultural oppression imposed by Canadian laws under the Indian Act. The law—which was first passed in 1876 and, with numerous amendments, is still in effect today—sought to banish the ceremonies, songs, dances, and material culture of Indigenous people. Many of the old masterpieces wound up in museums, far away from home. Since the raising of that totem pole, Robert has established himself as a leading figure in the renaissance of Haida art and culture. Today, Robert is prized as one of the greatest Northwest Coast master artists of our time. Over a number of years, he imparted his wisdom about art and life in the form of short messages which Sealaska Heritage Institute shared on social media, where they resonated deeply with its followers. Through this book, we share his insights, his art, and his knowledge with you.