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Issues

/Home/Historical Studies/Indigenous Peoples Index/North America/Native Americans/Issues

Walpole Island, First Nation, Canada

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Walpole Island, First Nation, Canada Walpole Island Indian Reserve is nestled between Ontario, Canada and Michigan, USA at the mouth of the St. Clair River. Occupied by aboriginal people for thousands of years, it is today home to 2,000 Ojibwa, Potawatomi and Ottawa. Having a common heritage they formed the Council of Three Fires--a political and cultural compact that has survived the test of time. The "Island" is blessed with a unique ecosystem including 6,900 hectares of the richest and most diverse wetlands in all of the Great Lakes. Walpole Island is also known for it's rare flora and fauna. Citizens of this First Nation, incredibly, can still support their families through hunting, fishing, trapping, and guiding activities. The number one industry in the community is recreation and to Read More
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"The People's Paths!" North American Indian & Indigenous People!

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Copyright © 2007 NLThomas All Rights Reserved There is now a second URL for the People's Paths the original Cherokee version http://www.YvwiiUsdinvnohii.net/mainindex.html An English version http://www.thePeoplesPaths.net/mainindex.html "the People's Paths!" North American Indian & Indigenous People! "When we walk upon Mother Earth, we always plant our feet carefully because we know the faces of our future generations are looking up at us from beneath the ground. We never forget them." -Oren Lyons, Onondaga Nation Have You Seen This Person!?! Please take a moment to see if you could be a link in finding a loved one! -=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=- Wolakota ~ World Peace & Prayer Day 2002 Statement from Chief Arvol Looking Horse For World Peace & Prayer Day, Summer Solstice June 21st, 2002 Read More
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A History of Strawberry Island

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MIDWEST TREATY NETWORK PROTECT STRAWBERRY ISLAND Sacred Burial Ground at Lac du Flambeau A History The Threat Strawberry Island, Sacred Site How you can help Appeals Court uphold tribe's position in dispute over island Feb. 25, 2003 ROBERT IMRIE Associated Press http://www.duluthsuperior.com/mld/duluthtribune/5259502.htm WAUSAU, Wis. - A state appeals court Tuesday refused to overturn a tribal referendum that rejected a plan to buy a 26-acre island on a northern Wisconsin reservation for $1.5 million to keep it from being developed into homes by its Colorado owner. At issue in the dispute is Strawberry Island in Flambeau Lake on the reservation of the Lac du Flambeau Band of Lake Superior Chippewa. The island, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and considered a lik Read More
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A Line in the Sand

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Albert Einstein visits Hopi House at the Grand Canyon, 1931. Photo by El Tovar Studios Courtesy of Museum of Northern Arizona Photo Archives (78.0071) and Museum of New Mexico Photo Archives (38193) About this image A Line in the Sand C ultural property includes not only land and other tangible property, but ideas, traditions, and other non-tangibles. Cultural property belongs to the cultural group, rather than to an individual. As an individual has the right to control use of his/her property, the cultural group has the right to control the use of its property. Not all people recognize cultural property. As a result some individuals will use another group's cultural properties without permission; often that use is offensive to the cultural group, because their property is used in a way th Read More
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California's Modern Indian War - Native American's struggle over gaming and Proposition 5

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--> California's Modern Indian War -News surrounding Indian gaming & Prop 5- 200 articles dating back to February '98 giving good background on the issue. A past project by Stephen Duniven (sduniven@yahoo.com) *Please note: For anyone who has tried to reach me, I just recently corrected my email address. (This is more of an archive now. Victor is continuing the essence of this page - see link below - latest news.) News Flash - February 1, 2003 "Mr. Davis hopes the internal conflicts will work to the state's benefit by preventing the tribes from forming a common negotiating position." New York Times 2/1/03 article(requires registration) 2 recent books on "Indian gaming": Indian Gaming & the Law More detailed info on the above book Tourism & Gaming on American Indian Lands More detailed info Read More
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Dawson Her Many Horses, Comment on Cultural Theft

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Documents menu Tue, 21 Feb 1995 Original Sender: dwherman@amhux3.amherst.edu (d.w. her many horses) Mailing List: NATCHAT (natchat@gnosys.svle.ma.us) Comment on Cultural Theft By Dawson Her Many Horses, Oglala Sioux, 21 February 1995 Hello. My name is Dawson Her Many Horses. I am a member of the Oglala Sioux Tribe of south central South Dakota. I am a student at Amherst College in Amherst, Massachusetts. New surroundings always take some time to get used to, and Amherst was no exception. South Dakota, except for the Black Hills, is, for all purposes, flat. Western Mass., on the other hand, is not. At times, I find myslef missing the flat horizons and open sky of South Dakota (when I first moved here, I had no sense of direction because of the trees). When it rains, I wish that I could have Read More
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Deep Background

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Deep Background In 1974 the U.S. Government legally endorsed genocide when Congress passed Public Law 93-531, which enabled Peabody Coal Compaany to strip mine Black Mesa by ripping the traditional Navajo and Hopi peoples from the land. A Millenia of Co-Existence The Dineh (Navajo) and Hopi have been the inhabitants of the Four Corners region since time immemorial. The Hopi way of life - living in pueblos atop the mesas and farming the arid land - was harmonious with the rhythms of the desert. Beyond the Hopi mesas Dineh sheepherders moved with the seasons between summer and winter settlements, living in accordance with ancient traditions. The Dineh and Hopi regularly interacted, exchanging food, weavings, pottery, and silver jewelry. Intermarriage between the peoples was not uncommon, all Read More
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DOE | Office of Health, Safety and Security | Nuclear Safety and Environment | Environment

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Biological Sciences Carbon Sequestration Chemical Science Climate Change More... Bioenergy Coal Electric Power Fossil Fuels More... Buildings ENERGY STAR Financing Homes More... Clean Air, Soil & Water Climate Change Facilities Oversight More... Annual Energy Outlook Annual Energy Review Ask An Expert Cyber Security Facility Security Nuclear Security Intelligence & Counterterrorism More... Chemical Safety Chronic Berylium Disease Facility Safety Nuclear Safety More... OFFICE OF HEALTH, SAFETY AND SECURITY NUCLEAR SAFETY AND ENVIRONMENTAL ASSISTANCE Office of Nuclear Safety and Environment Home Need Help? Organization Chart Mission & Functions › Nuclear Safety & Environment › Nuclear Safety & Environmental Policy › Nuclear Safety & Environmental Assistance What's News Nucl Read More
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Dos and Donts

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Please visit the Ableza Home Page by clicking the logo above! Streaming video presentations: "Truth and Lies" and "Honor and Pain" Appropriate Methods When Teaching About Native American Peoples: indicates link to related site Understand the term "Native American" includes all peoples indigenous to the Western Hemisphere. Present Native American Peoples as appropriate role models to children. Native American students should not be singled out and asked to describe their families' traditions or their peoples' culture(s). Avoid the assumption there are no Native American students in your class. Use books and materials which are written and illustrated by Native American people as primary source materials: speeches, songs, poems, and writings, which show the ling Read More
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First Nations/First Peoples Issues

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NOTE: As of 12.96 the Editor of Indian Country Today has stated the following: "At Indian Country Today we use internet sources as potential leads for stories. We carefully check the sources and authenticate information. We do not consider much of the internet as a factual source. Indian Country Today will no longer visit the [First Nations] web site ... because of [its] continued proliferation of gossip, rumor and innuendo in their misguided attempt to support American Indian issues. ...misleading and misinformed sources may harm innocent people and cause others unnecessary anguish. " In light of the Editor's antipathy towards Leonard Peltier , AIM and Peter Matthiessen , and his support for the FBI , I consider his declaration an endorsement of this site's veracity. 12.17.96, J Read More
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Frozen Diamonds and 350,000 Caribou

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FROZEN DIAMONDS by Jani Roberts c95 The caribou, the untamed reindeer of North America, walked the frozen lake from pine marked shores to iced horizon, heading north to the Arctic Ocean, while, beside me a black-haired Dene woman ignored the familiar sight of antlered deer to scrutinise a photo of uncut diamonds. She asked: "Is that what diamonds look like?" She went to a cabinet in the corner of her wooden home and brought out a glass container in which there were small stones. She sprinkled them on the table in front of me and her daughter reached out and picked up one. It was small, misty white, crystalline. "Is this a diamond?" she asked. I did not know. It did resemble some uncut stones I had seen in the diamond cutting workshops of New York's 47th Street and 5th A Read More
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Gwich'in Niintsyaa, Please Help Save our Arctic Home

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Date: Mon, 30 Oct 1995 21:51:41 GMT Sender: Activists Mailing List <ACTIV-L@MIZZOU1.missouri.edu> From: Pei-hsuan Wu <phw@uclink4.berkeley.edu> Organization: University of California, Berkeley Subject: GWICH'IN NIINTSYAA: Please Help Save Our Arctic Home Please Help Save our Arctic Home From the Gwich'in Niintsyaa. 30 October, 1995 The following Resolution was unanimously adopted by the 13 communities of the Gwich'in Nation. In this commitment to protection of our way of life, we are joined by the more than 180 national and local religious, environmental, social justice and Native American organizations which comprise the Alaska Coalition. Please write or call President Bill Clinton and urge him to protect the calving grounds of the Porcupine Caribou herd in the Arctic Nati Read More
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Indian Mascots and Genocide, The Shame of America's Public Schools, Pg 1

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WICHITA NORTH HIGH SCHOOL, KANSAS " redskins" A Sentence of Death "Wichita North High School, and the Shame of Public School Education" a photo essay, August 5, 1997 How one school ignores its own laws on religious first amendment rights preferring to side with historic hate crimes and religious oppression. "... every redskin must be killed from off the face of the plains before we can be free from their molestation. They are of no earthly good and the sooner they are swept from the land the better for civilization"-1866 -Major John Vance Lauderdale, surgeon US Army, attending physician Wounded Knee Massacre -24 YEARS LATER- The photo below shows the true history of how the United States Government has treated the red people and their religions. THE ONES CALLE Read More
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Indian Poverty 1

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I n the year of 'Dances with Wolves,' everybody wanted to be on the Senate Indian Affairs Committee. Nearly a decade later, it can hardly get a quorum By Peter Carlson Sunday, February 23, 1997; Page W06 The Washington Post The old woman in the wheelchair says something in Lakota and Milo Yellow Hair nods his head. He's on the phone with the power company, making some kind of arrangement to keep her electricity on. She's a tiny, wizened, gray-haired woman in a blue sweater with a black- and beige-striped blanket wrapped around her torso. From the bottom of the blanket sticks one foot, clad in a blue sneaker. The other foot is gone, lost to diabetes, a common fate here on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation. A teenage boy walks in, carrying a tiny 2-month-old baby wrapped tightly in a blanket Read More
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Interview with Vernon Bellecourt

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Documents menu Message-Id: <199505161720.MAA25332@info.tamu.edu> Date: Sat, 13 May 1995 03:25:02 -0500 Sender: NATIVE-L Aboriginal Peoples: news & information <NATIVE-L@TAMVM1.TAMU.EDU> From: indig.canada@gnosys.svle.ma.us Subject: APRN: Interview with AIM leader Original Sender: susanodo@web.apc.org Native Americans—nations in struggle for survival Interview with Vernon Bellecourt by An Phoblacht/Republican News, 4 May 1995 VERNON BELLECOURT, a member of the Chippewa tribe of the Lakota nation, has been a political activist and spokesperson for Native Americans for over 25 years. A founding member of the American Indian Movement, Vernon, whose Indian name WaBun-Inini means Man of Dawn, has been a principle leader in actions ranging from the 1972 occupation of the Read More
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Kevin Costner in, "Who Would Do Such a Thing?" to his Lakota "friends"

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back to ratville | rat haus | Index | Search | tree ( ASCII text ) Article: 1101 of sgi.talk.ratical From: (dave "who can do? ratmandu!" ratcliffe) Subject: Kevin Costner in, Who Would Do Such a Thing? to his Lakota friends Summary: Costner bros' into building massive resort-casino in sacred Black Hills Keywords: Deadwood/Black Hills, S.D., Dunbar resort, 1868 Fort Laramie Treaty Date: 26 Jun 1995 22:25:56 GMT Organization: Silicon Graphics, Inc. Lines: 333 May 2001 - See Also: The Costner Brothers and the Black Hills , published by KOLA (the Lakota word for friend ), a grassroots human rights organization founded in September 1987 near Red Scaffold, on the Cheyenne River Sioux Reservation, South Dakota. Real-life stories like The Costner Brothers Take Over Deadwood eclipse silly old dream Read More
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Letter from Innu People to Queen Elizabeth II

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Date: Mon, 30 Jun 97 23:09:19 CDT From: sisis@envirolink.org (S.I.S.I.S.) Subject: Letter from Innu People to Queen Elizabeth II Forwarded message: Date: Fri, 27 Jun 1997 13:35:13 -0400 From: indig.canada@gnosys.svle.ma.us Subject: Letter from Innu People to Queen Elizabeth II Original Sender: innuenv@web.net (Larry Innes) Mailing List: NATIVE-L Letter from Innu People to Queen Elizabeth II 30 June, 1997 This letter was presented to Queen Elizabeth during her visit to Sheshatshiu yesterday on behalf of the Innu people: Her Majesty The Queen Delivered by hand by Jonathan Pinette, aged 6 and Chelsea Rich,aged 6 26 June 1997, Nitassinan Madam, We would like to bring to your attention the fact that the Innu People of Labrador and Quebec - we call our homeland Nitassinan - feel gravely threaten Read More
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Leyla Alyanak, Food pollution threatens lives of Inuits in Arctic

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Date: Thu, 12 Jun 97 17:03:12 CDT From: Mark Graffis <ab758@virgin.usvi.net> Subject: Food pollution threatens lives of Inuits in Arctic 6-12-97 (c) Earth Times News Service Food pollution threatens lives of Inuits in Arctic By Leyla Alyanak. Earth Times News Service. 12 June, 1997. MONTREAL -- Contaminants in the Arctic may threaten aboriginal people's food sources and even their unborn children unless quick action is taken, experts say. The ancestral Inuit diet is based on fish, sea mammals and game, all of which are high up the food chain. But air- and sea-borne pollutants are lodging in the Arctic and infiltrating these traditional foods. "Certain pollutants, such as chlorinated pesticides and PCBs, find their way to the Arctic by air or by sea from as far away as India and Egy Read More
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NATIVE AMERICAN SPIRITUALITY

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About this site About us Our beliefs Your first visit? Contact us External links Good books Visitor essays Our forum New essays Other site features Buy a CD Vital notes World religions BUDDHISM . CHRISTIANITY Who is a Christian? Shared beliefs Handle change Bible topics Bible inerrancy Bible harmony Interpret Bible Persons Beliefs, creeds Da Vinci code Revelation, 666 Denominations . HINDUISM ISLAM JUDAISM WICCA / WITCHCRAFT Other religions Other spirituality Cults and NRMs Comparing religions About all religions Important topics Basic information Gods & Goddesses Handle change Doubt/security Quotes Movies Confusing terms Glossary World's end One true religion? Seasonal topics Science v. Religion More info. Spiritual/ethics Spirituality Morality/ethics Absolute truth Peace/conflict Attaini Read More
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Page Moved

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404. Page Moved The page you were trying to reach: http://members.aol.com/gwolf15020/index.htm has been moved Nov 22, 2001 due to a recent reorganization of our web site. Please update your bookmark or link to its new location at: http://graywolf94.tripod.com/index.htm You will be automatically taken there in 5 seconds. This redirect will remain in place until May 2002. For more information, contact the Webmaster: gwolf94@yahoo.com Read More
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