Oneida Nation to enter hemp production pilot program
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- Category: First Nations & International News
by Christopher Johnson
- Oneida Nation - Kalihwisaks -
- Oneida Nation - Kalihwisaks -
Walking On as listed in the March 2019 NFIC
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- Category: Walking On
Arizona, Winslow – Funeral services for Ruby Keams John, 78, were held Jan. 18, 2019 at the Winslow Funeral Home. Interment followed at the Desert View Cemetery. Ruby was born Aug. 14, 1940, in Leupp, AZ. Ruby passed away Jan. 13, 2019 in Albuquerque.
Native News Update March 15, 2019
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- Category: Native News Update
This week's stories: Buffy Sainte-Marie to be inducted into Canadian Songwriters Hall of Fame; Native American art showcased in American Wing of the Metropolitan Museum of Art for first time; Native American lawyer Sarah Deer to be inducted into National Women’s Hall of Fame; Barona Cultural Center & Museum finalist for the 2019 National Medal for Museum and Library Service; New manuscript being written documenting the life of Native American Army Veteran Marcella LeBeau.
Native News Update March 8, 2019
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This week's stories: Poarch Band of Creek Indians cover funeral cost of tornado victims; “Fast Horse” takes home a win at Sundance Film Festival; Resolution to recognize Native American women introduced in the U.S. House of Representatives; Veterinary students offer Minnesota Native American communities free services; Rep. Deb Haaland makes history for Native American women a second time; First nationally distributed children’s series to feature a Native American lead character.
Native News Update March 1, 2019
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This week's stories: Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux Community partner with the American Heart Association to launch Native nutrition health campaign; Honoring Native American Women of Wisconsin; Food Sovereignty Summit to be held at Oneida Nation of Wisconsin; Cherokee Nations contributes millions to school districts in Oklahoma; Lac du Flambeau students perform songs from new album “Hear Our Songs.”
Native News Update February 22, 2019
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This week's stories: Grandmother Josephine Mandamin journeys to the spirit world; Lower Brule Sioux Tribe receives the NRCS South Dakota Excellence in Cooperative Conservation Award; Sault Ste. Marie Tribe partner with the Hazelden Betty Ford Foundation; The Spokane Tribe goes solar; Japanese anime “Your Name” Hollywood remake will feature a Native American girl.
Changing Elizabeth Warren’s story to one about Native America
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- Category: Editorials,Letters & General Stories
The majority of Americans know little to nothing about Native Americans, our issues, or our contributions
By Crystal Echo Hawk
- First Published by Indian Country Today -
Invisibility of Native peoples to most of America threatens our fundamental rights and the wellbeing of our children. We are invisible within government, Hollywood, the news media, and in our schools. It’s the reason that the president, lawmakers, and the media use derogatory racial stereotypical language about Native people with impunity. Our invisibility and erasure is seen as normal.
By Crystal Echo Hawk
- First Published by Indian Country Today -
Invisibility of Native peoples to most of America threatens our fundamental rights and the wellbeing of our children. We are invisible within government, Hollywood, the news media, and in our schools. It’s the reason that the president, lawmakers, and the media use derogatory racial stereotypical language about Native people with impunity. Our invisibility and erasure is seen as normal.
Seminoles Unveil New Hard Rock Café Prototype
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- Category: Sandra Hale Schulman
By Sandra Hale Schulman
- News From Indian Country -
- News From Indian Country -