This chapter focuses on the correctives that Indigenous planning offers to conventional planning histories. It also suggests how Indigenous planning might inspire alternative planning futures that prioritize social and environmental justice. The first part of the chapter examines the relationship between planning historiography and histories of colonialism and imperialism. The second part of the chapter examines how planning and colonialism are connected, using the example of Canada. The final part of the chapter focuses on the correctives that Indigenous planning offers to conventional planning histories. Working from an Anishinaabe perspective, this chapter shows how Indigenous planning emphasizes relations of belonging and interdependence that can serve as an antidote to the multiple forms of racial violence that define colonialism and that planners must confront.