# Madeline Sayet
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madeline sayet (born July 1, 1989) is an American director, writer, and performer. She grew up in Norwich and Uncasville, Connecticut.
== Early life and education ==
Sayet was brought up on stories and traditions of the Mohegan tribe from her great-aunt Gladys Tantaquidgeon, former Medicine Woman, and her mother Melissa Tantaquidgeon Zobel, current Medicine Woman.
Public Square 2.0 - Bonus Episode 4 "What Do You Know? Part 2"
In this fourth Bonus Episode of Public Square 2.0, the re-launch of The Public Theater's podcast, Public Square, we drop in on the "What Do You Know: Reflections from Indigenous Artists" event, held in connection with The Public and Woolly Mammoth's production of Where We Belong by Madeline Sayet. …
Where We Belong - On the Stage with Madeline Sayet
Mohegan theater-maker Madeline Sayet joins us for an intimate visit about her one-person show traveling with the Folgers's Shakespeare, her pink hat, how she has no idea how to self-care, and what it's like to be the lone Native in the theater space, fighting to be heard. She even shares a scene fr…
108. Up and Down the River
Mohegan Medicine Woman, Tribal Historian, and award-winning playwright and screenwriter Meissa Tantaquidgeon Zobel does a virtual sit-down with state historian Walt Woodward to talk about the radio drama Up and Down the River she and her equally accomplished daughter Madeline Sayet recently wrot…
"Where We Belong" by Madeline Sayet | S13.E05
Jackson and Jacob discuss Madeline Sayet's one person show Where We Belong. Sayet's play explores identity and colonialism in Shakespeare, tracking her journey as a theatre director and an Indigenous Shakespearean scholar. Listen in!
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An Interview with Madeline Sayet (Where We Belong)
This week on The Scene Podcast, we’re joined by Madeline Sayet, playwright, director, performer, and a powerful voice in contemporary Indigenous theatre. From her solo piece Where We Belong to her advocacy for language revitalization and decolonized storytelling, Madeline invites us into a conversa…
BoD Episode 3: Mei Ann Teo
Mei Ann Teo (they/them) is a queer immigrant from Singapore, an artistic leader, theatre maker, and educator whose work bridges the intersections of the artistic, the civic, and the contemplative. As a director, deviser, and dramaturg, Teo creates across genres, from music theatre and reimagined cl…
Ed Littlefield: composer of “Ḵutulagaaw: The Tlingit-Russian Battles,” the world's first Lingít language opera
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Ed Littlefield is the composer of “Ḵutulagaaw: The Tlingit-Russian Battles”—the world’s first Lingít opera premiering tonight at Thunder Mountain Middle School in Juneau. This opera was born of an idea from Sealaska Heritage Institute President, Dr. Rosita Ḵaaháni Worl, with a li…
Tuesday, September 15, 2026 — An Indigenous-led opera retells a historic Tlingit act of resistance
A diverse team of mainly Alaska Native talent spent nearly nine years building the operatic version of a historic battle in the early 1800s. “Ḵutulagaaw: The Tlingit-Russian Battles”, a combination of music, writing, anthropology, and culture, is now on stage in Juneau, offering audiences a Tlingi…
Tuesday, September 15, 2026 — An Indigenous-led opera retells a historic Tlingit act of resistance
A diverse team of mainly Alaska Native talent spent nearly nine years building the operatic version of a historic battle in the early 1800s. “Ḵutulagaaw: The Tlingit-Russian Battles”, a combination of music, writing, anthropology, and culture, is now on stage in Juneau, offering audiences a Tlingit…
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