On June 27th 2024, UNC hosted a powerful screening of Incident at Oglala: The Leonard Peltier Story, a film which delves into the controversial trial and conviction of the Native activist. Leonard Peltier, who has spent nearly 50 years in prison, is the longest-held Indigenous political prisoner in U.S. history. The film shed light on the unjust trial, the historical struggles faced by Indigenous communities, and the importance of advocacy in self-determination. Following the screening, community members participated in a virtual discussion with Chauncey Peltier, Leonard's son, who shared personal insights into his father’s ongoing fight for justice and the impact of his case on Indigenous rights. Audience members had the chance to ask questions and offer their support to the Peltier family. Those in attendance left with a deeper understanding of the case and a reminder of the importance of solidarity in the pursuit of justice. The evening was both eye-opening and moving, offering a chance for deep reflection and conversation about the long-standing issues of Indigenous sovereignty and resistance. Those in attendance left with a deeper understanding of the case and a renewed sense of the importance of solidarity in the pursuit of justice.