Indigenous Peoples and Human Rights

April 18, 2017

Mohawk Nation News 'Waste Disposal'

WASTE DISPOSAL

Posted on April 18, 2017

Please post & distribute.
MNN. April 18, 2017. We are onkwe-hon-weh, the natural people of great turtle island. We are placed here by creation, not by other humans. We must survive in harmony with creation. 
tsik-ni-katsi-ni-ohten, are the people who came here from Europe and means “They do not have the ways of human beings”. They have no natural birthright here. Their language is man-made so as to limit their ability to contemplate as part of nature. They are controlled by an elite group that determines everything they believe, how to live, their wars that cause agony, pain and death. They create weapons to kill the earth and us and everything that is natural. 
They escaped Europe when they had turned their world into into a sewer.  
We have suffered 500 years of genocide from people who are addicted to evil.  
They have the same 5 senses as us – sight, sound, smell, taste, and touch. Missing is a sense of natural conscience, the inner sense of what is right or wrong in their conduct and motives. Man made religions are used to justify their destructive actions.
They do not know truth or reality. gari-w-io is the perfect reality based on co-existing with nature. 
“WE SAID THAT BUT WE DIDN’T MEAN THAT!”
For them it is easier to lie then to tell the truth. Tell it enough times and eventually everyone accepts it. Fake news and false flags are like water off a duck’s back to them.   
Our way is those who tell the truth depend on actual memories and facts. 
Societies based on lies live in fear and use threats and intimidation to maintain their power, called “gun boat diplomacy”.
We are being asked to tell the public about our suffering. Then the perpetrators say, “So sorry”. We are then suppose to forget the brutality of the last five centuries. We won’t. What then? We say, “Never again!”
Perry Como has some ideas about life after the clean-up. [Breezing along with the breeze]:  “I’m just breezin’ along with the breeze, Trailing the rails, I’m a roamin’ the seas. Like the birdies that sing in the trees, Pleasin’ to live, livin’ to please.  The sky is the only roof I have over my head, And when I’m weary, mother nature makes me a bed. I’m just goin’ along as I please, Breezin’ along with the breeze.”
Mohawk Nation News kahentinetha2@yahoo.com for more news, to donate and sign up for MNN newsletters, go to mohawknationnews.com More stories at MNN Archives.  Address: Box 991, Kahnawake [Quebec, Canada] J0L 1B0 or original Mohawk music visit https://soundcloud.com/thahoketoteh 
http://www.disclose.tv/news/george_soros_i_am_a_god_i_created_everything_i_control_america/138587 GOD SOROS 
LONG WALK 5 ARRIVE CHEYENNE RIVER http://bsnorrell.blogspot.com/2017/04/long-walk-5-cheyenne-river-camp-on.html


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'Morning' from Camp along Cannonball River -- Photos videos by Bad Bear Long Walk 5















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Photos and videos by Carl Bad Bear Sampson

Bittersweet journey along the Cannonball River this morning, from around the fire at the Cheyenne River Camp, to where Dakota Access Pipeline criminals gouge into the earth, to the flashing sign of "Camp Closed" at Oceti Sakowin. Photo and video journey by Western Shoshone Long Walker Carl Bad Bear Sampson, on Long Walk 5.

Tuesday, April 18, 2017

More photos: Long Walk 5 arrives at Cheyenne River Camp, Four Bands Camp, on Monday:
http://bsnorrell.blogspot.com/2017/04/long-walk-5-cheyenne-river-camp-on.html

Thank you Bad Bear for sharing with Censored News.
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First Voices Radio -- Cold Fusion at Russell Means Library; Split Rock Camp



First Voices Radio -- WBAI NYC

By Liz Hill, producer First Voices Radio
Censored News

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Tiokasin Ghosthorse, Cheyenne River Lakota
First Voices Radio, Tuesday, April 18, 2017 — Host Tiokasin Ghosthorse talks with two guests in this edition of “First Voices Radio.” His first guest is James Martinez, a media ecologist, radio talk show host and pioneer in radio broadcasting and behavior modification. James has long collaborated to support Cold Fusion —L.E.N.R., “low energy nuclear reactions — as fact and a necessary antidote to the liberation of the human race.
In 2013, after months of planning and at the request of the now late Russell Means, James made the arrangement for the first donated Cold Fusion device from America be given to The Russell Means Library for the Lakota Nation and for Russell Means. More information can be found at www.coldfusionnow.org and www.truthout.org. More information about James Martinez is at www.JamesMartinezMedia.net.
Tiokasin’s second guest is Dwaine Perry, Chief of the Ramapough Lunaape Nation located in Mahweh, New Jersey. Chief Perry has a long history of advocacy and has sat with elders and Indigenous leaders in the Himalayas, the Andes and throughout North America, seeking and coalescing the seeds of unity and truth remaining in the colonized mind. He champions human rights today, focusing primarily on issues concerning the Ramapough Lunaape Nation and the Indigenous community at-large.
Chief Perry's journey to Standing Rock last year resulted in the establishment of the Split Rock Sweet Water Camp in Northern New Jersey where the people have been met with much the same hostility as those at Standing Rock. Recently, Chief Perry has called for all peoples in the New York region to stand united against all forms of environmental genocide, greed and avarice. Find out more at the Split Rock Prayer Camp Facebook page.
Listen locally to WPKN-FM at 89.5 FM. Streaming live at www.wpkn.org and WPKN-FM on Tune In (noon-1 pm Eastern / 11am-noon Central / 10-11am Mountain / 9-10am Pacific / 6-7am Hawai’i.
Noon to 1 p.m. EDT on WPKN 89.5 FM in Bridgeport, Connecticut. Streaming at www.wpkn.org and on Tune In and available in the WPKN archive immediately following the broadcast. This show will be repeated on WBAI 99.5 FM, New York City, on Thursday, April 20, 9-10 a.m. EDT. Streaming at www.wbai.org and available in the station’s archives immediately following the replay.
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Indigenous Peoples Hold Earth Day Forum to Address Nuclear Threats

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Indigenous Peoples Hold Earth Day Forum to Address Nuclear Threats

Contact: Ian Zabarte
nativecommunityactioncouncil@gmail.com 
www.nativecommunityactioncouncil.org 
LAS VEGAS, Nevada — Indigenous Peoples from Western Shoshone, Havasupai, Diné (Navajo), and Paiute Nations will gather on Earth Day 2017 to address nuclear threats. The Native American Forum on Nuclear Issues 2017 (NAFNI 2017) will be held Saturday, April 22 from 1:00 pm until 8:00 pm at the UNLV Barrick Museum Auditorium. The forum will address the renewed threat of the proposed Yucca Mountain High Level Nuclear Waste Repository, new uranium mining at the Grand Canyon, the thousands of abandoned uranium mines spread throughout the US, desecration of sacred sites, and cancer risks.

Trump has proposed $120 million to re-initiate the licensing process for the Yucca Mountain Nuclear Waste Repository. Energy Secretary Rick Perry, who recently toured the site, is being sued by Texas officials who are pushing to have Yucca Mountain permitted within one year.
Nevada state officials are opposed to the licensing and have intervened in suit.

Since 1951 the US and UK have conducted nuclear testing within Western Shoshone homelands causing a wide variety of adverse health consequences know to be plausible from exposure to radiation in fallout. The proposed Yucca Mountain high level nuclear waste repository, if licensed, will add significant risk factors to the lives of the Shoshone and Paiute people. Yucca Mountain, in the heart of the Western Shoshone Nation, is also sacred site for Shoshone and Paiute peoples.

According to Ian Zabarte, Secretary of the Native Community Action Council, “Yucca Mountain is within the Shoshone treaty boundary and therefore cannot meet the licensing requirement of ownership since the treaty is in full force and effect. This is our primary contention at the Nuclear Regulatory Commission Atomic Safety Licensing Board.”


Who:            Michael Lerma, Professor at Northern Arizona University
                     Ian Zabarte, Native Community Action Council
                     Carletta Tillousi, Havasupai Tribal Council Member
                     Joe Kennedy of the Timbisha Shoshone Tribe
                     Leona Morgan, Diné No Nukes, Haul No!
                     Klee Benally, Clean Up The Mines!, Haul No!

When:          Earth Day, Saturday, April 22 from 1:00 pm - 8:00 pm
                     Sunday April 23, 2017 (site visit, contact for details).

Where:         Barrick Museum Auditorium on the campus of University of Nevada
                     4505 S Maryland Pkwy, Las Vegas, NV 89119

More information: www.nativecommunityactioncouncil.org

FB event page: https://www.facebook.com/events/357204004674907/
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