Indigenous Peoples and Human Rights

November 30, 2025

'The Serpents are Trying to Return, says Kahentinetha Speaking on the Mohawk Peacemaker's Way

'The Serpents are Trying to Return, says Kahentinetha Speaking on the Mohawk Peacemaker's Way


by Brenda Norrell, Censored News, Nov. 30, 2025

MONTREAL -- 'The serpents are trying to return," said Kahnetinetha, Mohawk. The search continues for their children who were murdered in residential schools and victims of the torture experiments at McGill University's hospital.

While the slick-talking politicians are among the serpents, the Peacemaker's Way of the Great Peace shows the way to Peace.

Speaking to law students at McGill University about the failing governments in the west, the collapsing economies and increased militarization, Kahentinetha points out, "The masks are coming off."

Speaking about artificial intelligence, she said, "They want to replace us with sub-humans."

There is healing through ceremonies, she said, and speaks on the effects of fear.

"We are the oldest living democracy on the planet."

"We ask for you to stand with us," she said, of the protection and caring for Mother Earth.

"We have been victims of genocide, but we are still here."

The Mohawk Mothers and supporters on the panel describe the search for graves of Native children who were victims of the U.S. CIA's MK-Ultra torture and drug experiments at McGill University's hospital.

Watch the video of the panel presentation, one hour and 50 minutes:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CKtXrzAElNQ&feature=youtu.be 

Rare Photos of Cops who Shot Navajo Marcus Mitchell in the Eye at Standing Rock

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Backwater Bridge, Standing Rock, North Dakota. Jan. 18, 2017. Censored News. Photo may not be reused.

Rare Photos of Cops who Shot Navajo Marcus Mitchell in the Eye at Standing Rock

These rare photos reveal the resistance to the Dakota Access Pipeline on the night of January 18, 2017, when Marcus Mitchell, Dine'/Navajo, was shot and blinded in his left eye by law enforcement. Justice was denied Mitchell by a North Dakota judge. Now, Mitchell's civil rights lawsuit revealing excessive force by law enforcement will be heard before the Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals Court will hear Mitchell's case during December. Mitchell was peacefully protesting the pipeline and defending sacred water of the Missouri River, the source of water for millions.