Walking On as listed in the May 2019 NFIC
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Arizona, Klagetoh – Funeral services for Ronnie J. Lee Sr., 56, of Wide Ruins, AZ., were held Apr. 6, 2019 at the St. Anne Catholic Church in Klagetoh. Interment followed at the Gee Bah Lee Cemetery in Klagetoh. Ronnie was born Mar. 12, 1963 in Wide Ruins. Ronnie passed away Apr. 3, 2019, in Flagstaff.
Manoomin (wild rice)
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- Category: Arne Vainio, M.D.
By Arne Vainio, M.D.
News From Indian Country
Tashia Hart is putting together a cookbook featuring manoomin (wild rice) and other wild foods of Minnesota. This will be published by the Minnesota Historical Society Press in the fall of 2021. I like to cook and she asked me for my manoomin recipe. At first I was honored she asked me, then I was worried because it’s such a simple recipe and I wanted it to be fancier somehow.
News From Indian Country
Tashia Hart is putting together a cookbook featuring manoomin (wild rice) and other wild foods of Minnesota. This will be published by the Minnesota Historical Society Press in the fall of 2021. I like to cook and she asked me for my manoomin recipe. At first I was honored she asked me, then I was worried because it’s such a simple recipe and I wanted it to be fancier somehow.
It ain’t easy being Indian… (May 2019)
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- Category: Ricey Wild
By Ricey Wild
News From Indian Country
So, I sat outside for the first time on a late April night after this past brutal and unending winter season in Rezberry. It felt so good to be out and not in pain from the freezing cold. However, something was different that night and it took me a minute to identify what it was.
News From Indian Country
So, I sat outside for the first time on a late April night after this past brutal and unending winter season in Rezberry. It felt so good to be out and not in pain from the freezing cold. However, something was different that night and it took me a minute to identify what it was.
by Doug George-Kanentiio
- Akwesasne Mohawk -
Canada’s Truth and Reconciliation Commission, that $60,000,000 effort designed to address the “cultural genocide” we, the former ‘inmates’ of the residential schools experienced is a failure.
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Canada’s Truth and Reconciliation Commission, that $60,000,000 effort designed to address the “cultural genocide” we, the former ‘inmates’ of the residential schools experienced is a failure.
Wisconsin and Michigan could face a Mining Disaster
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By Al Gedicks
- News From Indian Country -
On January 25, 2019, a 28-story high tailings dam in Brumadinho, in southeastern Brazil failed, releasing almost 3 billion gallons of sludgy mine waste. The spill flooded nearby homes, submerging cars and buses under a river of reddish-brown sludge. The death toll so far has risen to 228 with an estimated 49 people still missing and presumed dead. This is Brazil’s deadliest-ever mining accident.
- News From Indian Country -
On January 25, 2019, a 28-story high tailings dam in Brumadinho, in southeastern Brazil failed, releasing almost 3 billion gallons of sludgy mine waste. The spill flooded nearby homes, submerging cars and buses under a river of reddish-brown sludge. The death toll so far has risen to 228 with an estimated 49 people still missing and presumed dead. This is Brazil’s deadliest-ever mining accident.
Native News Update May 17, 2019
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This week's stories: Forest County Potawatomi wins award for its “Not One More” media campaign; Maine becomes first state to ban Native American mascots; Vermont renames Columbus Day to Indigenous Peoples' Day; Dr. Evan Adams was a keynote speaker at NIHB Conference; Native American Feature Film Writers Lab now accepting applications.
Native News Update May 10, 2019
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This week's stories: Jamestown S’Klallam Tribal Library named one of the recipients of the 2019 National Medal for Museum and Library Service; Smithsonian APA highlights the impact of Transcontinental Railroad on Native Americans; Mississippi Band of Choctaw chief receives Tribal Leadership Award; Funding for tribal transit announced; The American Indian College Fund awards seven grants to colleges and universities across the country.
Women and Water Coming Together 2019 Symposium
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- Category: IndianCountryTV
Thirty years ago, Anishinaabe teacher, Maryellen Baker, had a dream in which she was called to help to spread the Anishinaabe teachings with others. Her work began with creating a center for wellness, and has become more urgent as all of us have witnessed the pollution of the waters. Water is life, and it is the role of women to protect and bless the water, and the role of men to support women in that work. This site is where you can find the 2019 - 24 Hour Broadcast of Music and Video on Saturday June 1st, 2019 in support of the 2019 Women and Water Coming Together Symposium for 2019.