State budget cuts put Whittier Native American health clinic in …
The News Review:
- State budget cuts put Whittier Native American health clinic in …
- Powwow held to confront Native American stereotypes
- ‘U’ to Dedicate Tribal Plaza at New Stadium
- Valley history revealed at Museum of Indian Culture
- “Justice” ‘” Fromme to Peltier
- Mother daughter and a gigantic pumpkin
- A Refresher on American Indian History
State budget cuts put Whittier Native American health clinic in …
Indian Country Today
So when he lost his job at Brown International Co. and couldn’t afford insurance he wasn’t sure what to do. But Mollindo 61 who is part Native American heard about the American Indian Healing Center a health clinic at 12456 Washington Blvd. in Whittier that serves low income people in particular Native Americans. He was ecstatic because he needs those regular blood tests. indiancountrytoday.
Related from Fathernickthomas: Health Highlights: March 11 2009
Powwow held to confront Native American stereotypes
Lower Hudson Journal news
“We come together and solve problems and we are misunderstood about our spiritually. “ Cheyanne Alberti whose grandmother was part of the Lakota Sioux tribe in South Dakota warmly greeted people as they entered the festival. She wore American Indian regalia with blue and yellow beads with her hair in two long braids. “Powwows are important because it teaches people that Native Americans are like everyone else” she said. “When you watch TV they are always the bad guy. “A powwow is a gathering of North America’s people. The word derives from the Narragansett word “powwaw” meaning “spiritual leader.
‘U’ to Dedicate Tribal Plaza at New Stadium
KSTP.com
The school will dedicate the Minnesota Tribal Nations Plaza at 1 p. The plaza which encompasses the main western entrance to TCF Bank Stadium is named in honor of the 11 American Indian nations in Minnesota. It features 11 18-foot-tall sky markers or one for each of the nations. The plaza was made possible by a $10 million gift to the university from the Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux Communitythe largest single private gift ever to Gopher Athletics. In addition the SMSC donated $2. 5 million toward a matching fund that will create a $5 million endowment to provide scholarships at the University with a preference given to American Indian students.
Valley history revealed at Museum of Indian Culture
Allentown Morning Call
The museum has two intertwining histories. The first is the history of the American Indian tribes that settled in our area. The second is that of its building a quaint 18th century stone farmhouse. The only American Indian museum in. Pat Rivera executive director has transformed the farmhouse into a place that celebrates all Indians of the past and present.
“Justice” ‘” Fromme to Peltier
The People's Voice
Last Friday Lynette “Squeaky” Fromme was released from prison—from the Federal Medical Center (FMC) Carswell in Fort Worth Texas a Federal Bureau of Prisons facility that provides specialized medical and mental health services to female offenders. She had been granted parole last year. A different slant on “justice” rises from an Indian reservation at Pine Ridge South Dakota. American Indian Movement activist Leonard Peltier has spent 33 years in prison on questionable charges. Throughout the years of his incarceration Peltier (64) has maintained his innocence and critical questions have risen repeatedly from many sources about the fairness of his trial and whether he committed the murders he was charged with. The events of June 26 1975 from which this case rises “took place against a backdrop of terror that had developed on the Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota. The reservation was under internal siege at the hands of then-Chairman Dick Wilson and … the so-called ‘Guardians of the glala Nation’ who were supported by and collaborated with the FBI and BIA [Bureau of Indian Affairs] police.
Mother daughter and a gigantic pumpkin
Chapel Hill News
State Fair wouldn’t hurt either. While growing giant produce is something of a state pastime tending to her 482-pound white pumpkin also carries on the American Indian traditions Byrd 27 was raised to appreciate. The pumpkin is growing an astonishing 13 pounds a day she said. “I love the process and hard work. I feel like I’m connecting to something a lot older. It’s a connection to my ancestors” said Byrd who is a member of the Eastern Band of Cherokee through her father’s side of the family.
A Refresher on American Indian History
Indian Country Today
Leonard? was falsely convicted of killing two FBI Agents in 1975 at the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation. Leonard Peltier (born September 12 1944) was an American activist and member of the American Indian Movement (AIM) who was convicted and sentenced in 1977 to two consecutive terms of life imprisonment for the murder of two Federal Bureau of Investigation agents who were killed during a 1975 shootout on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation. There is considerable debate over Peltier?s guilt and the fairness of his trial. During the original trial over the murder of the two FBI Agents the two of three suspects were tried in Rapid City SD and found by a jury of South Dakota Resident?s not guilty. Subsequently the U.
Written by admin on August 17th, 2009 with
no comments.
Read more articles on News.