Multi-talented Byron Chief-Moon is one of the most captivating First Nations artists working today. His artistic creations begin with his people's traditional stories, his attachment to the land and his community, as well as the inner conflict he faces existing within Aboriginal culture and the wider community. The documentary also explores his identity as a First Nations two-spirited gay man and a father of three adopted children. A member of the Blood tribe of the Blackfoot Confederacy, Byron Chief-Moon is a choreographer, dancer and actor who founded the Coyote Arts Percussive Performance Association in 1999. Although now primarily known and a dancer/choreographer, Chief-Moon has appeared in several well-known American and Canadian TV shows, as well as several feature films. Ancestral mythology and a strong attachment to the land and its people have inspired his performances, which include a unique blend of storytelling, Plains Indian music, contemporary music techniques and multimedia elements. In his culture, he is said to possess a dual spirit, both feminine and masculine. This film shows how he has managed to reconcile this and many other opposing elements of his life, and how these conflicts inform his work. Don’t miss this engaging portrait of a national icon.