“The Osage Murders” is a historical documentary focusing on the events that occurred on the Osage reservation in the 1920s. In the early 1900s death was all too common in the oil boom town of Fairfax on the Osage reservation. #PBSFilmFest | PBS

1.3K views | Reel by Osage Community School

870K views · 7.3K reactions | Phil Kane's original country song 'Osage County' is a tribute to small-town USA!  #IDOL is all-new Sunday night! | American Idol | Facebook

For the first time ever, many people around the world heard the Osage language on live television during the broadcast of the 96th Academy Awards. Composer Scott George’s (Osage) celebratory song “Wahzhazhe (A Song for My People)” had never been written down before being submitted for nomination. The lyrics repeated again and again “Wahzhazhe no-zhin te-tha-bey / Wa-kon-da they-tho gah-ka-bey,” translate to “Osages, stand and be recognized / God made it for us.” “Our songs make people come toget

27K views · 20 reactions | With the upcoming release of the movie Killers of the Flower Moon from filmmaker Martin Scorsese, there has been renewed interest in the murders that took place on the Osage Reservation in the early 1900s. “Osage Murders” is a historical documentary from Native American filmmakers Dan Bigbee Jr. (Comanche) and Lily Shangreaux (Oglala Lakota) that focuses on the events that occurred on the Osage Reservation in the 1920s. | Nebraska Public Media | Facebook