Indigenous Peoples and Human Rights

April 25, 2020

Mohawk Nation News 'The Final Warning'

THE FINAL WARNING

 

Mohawk Nation News

MNN. Apr. 26, 2020. COVID19 has become part of the 95% depopulation of the world according to UN Agenda 21 and 30.

THE SHUTDOWN STARTED THE WORLDWIDE ELIMINATION OF POLLUTION!

In 1974 the UN informed the world that the state has no use for ‘useless eaters’. The masters of the settler colonists set up a system on who would live or die. The invaders spread viruses among us. 150 million natives of turtle island were exterminated. The invaders made laws to give themselves the unlawful right to murder us without being charged with homicide. We were declared to be non-persons. The immigrants were given permits to extinguished us and steal our land. They started with the viruses they brought here, then bounties for heads, scalping and so on. Now COVID19 virus has come, will fade and come again.

The settler colonists are conditioned to obey their masters who keep them in a hypnotic state. Their white uneducated medicine man even suggests they inject themselves with household cleaners to kill the virus. Everyone is quarantined in their homes, must stand 6 ft. apart, wear masks, wash their hands and don’t go to their cottages. They’re jobless. Penniless. Businesses are closed down. Oil goes bust to minus $0 a barrel. Old people are dying like flies. Now their master is suggesting they play Russian roulette by going back to work and taking their chances on dying from the virus.

The government controls the fork and so the population.

FOR 500 YEARS WE TRIED TO KEEP THE AIR, WATER AND LAND CLEAN AND HEALTHY. WE WERE ALWAYS WARNED OF THE COMING CATASTROPHE FROM THE EAST!

More see how useless their existence is. They do the dirty work for their masters. They want to get back to what they call “normal”, which is to continue to destroy nature worldwide.

Their routine is the couple gets up in the morning and goes their separate ways. Now they are together all the time. Relationships are collapsing. Crimes brought from Europe like incest, pedophilia and child abuse are rearing their ugly heads here more than ever.

Changing their routine has caused massive confusion. Their education system conditions them to do the same thing every day at the same time. Turn off the lights. Sleep. Get up. Sit at the desk. Go to the factory. Obey their masters.

They are focused on their pay and jealousy of each other over materialistic existence. The American dream has become a nightmare. The entertainment industry can’t reinforce their monetary based life. They are told lies and deceit like we were for 500 years. They’re terrified of job, food and money shortages.

THE BASIS OF THEIR LIFE IS UNNATURAL. THEY DON’T KNOW WHAT TO DO OR TOO LAZY TO DO IT!

The basis of their life is unnatural and they don’t know what to do or too lazy to do it.

onkwehonweh are programmed by creation based on nature. We are nurtured to never put money first. Do your job to the best of your ability and your needs will be met.

The virus intensified their frustration, stress and paranoia. Fear, loss and an unknown future are dominating their lives. The oil industry was shut down because nobody is buying. Trucks are being made that operate without drivers. No skilled immigrants are being brought in to do the work.

Nobody’s driving, planes aren’t flying, factories are closed, nobody’s working, every business is closed indefinitely.

Their psychopathic masters want them to go back to work and “take your chances”.

okwehonweh are not listening to these foreign dictators. Our ancestors warned us to not trust the white man. Those who can are hoarding food while the infrastructure falls apart.

The white race needs masters who give orders. They will obey and return to work because they are desperate. The consumer society is losing customers who shop for products they don’t need.

Killing Joke has been incubating this song for 5 years and is now striking: “I am the virus. Death to misery & tears. Calculated waves of fear. Drawn up by think tanks. There’s a darkness in the west. Oil swilling guzzling corporate. Central banking mine f…..g omnipotence” .

I AM THE VIRUS https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A4wdbibV3IM

MNN Mohawk Nation News kahentinetha2@protonmail.com  For, books, workshops, to donate and sign up for MNN newsletters, go to MNN Archives.  Address:  Box 991, Kahnawake [Quebec, Canada] J0L 1B0

ELDERLY USELESS EATERS – KISSINGER https://www.facebook.com/CaravanToMidnight/

KISSINGER – OLD USELESS EATERS https://www.globalresearch.ca/henry-kissinger-world-change-post-covid-19/5708752

WEAK INVADERS NEED ELABORATE INFRASTRUCTURE & LEADERS TO GIVE THEM ORDERS https://www.salon.com/2017/03/20/donald-trumps-war-on-the-poor-has-historical-precedent-and-its-not-pretty/

NS SHOOTING https://greencrowasthecrowflies.blogspot.com/2020/04/mass-shooting-in-nova-scota-distraction.html

April 24, 2020

Navajo coronavirus cases increase to 1,360 with 52 deaths



Photo: Supplies distributed to Jeddito, one of 110 chapters on the Navajo Nation,
located in the states of Arizona, New Mexico and Utah.



78 new cases and three more deaths related to COVID-19 reported

By Navajo President's Office
Censored News

WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. — The Navajo Department of Health in coordination with the Navajo Epidemiology Center and the Navajo Area Indian Health Service, reported 78 new cases of COVID-19 and a total of 52 deaths for the Navajo Nation as of Thursday. The total number of positive COVID-19 cases for the Navajo Nation has reached 1,360, which includes 642 men and 718 women with an average age of 48-years-old. There is a total of 6,473 negative test results.

The 1,360 confirmed positive cases on the Navajo Nation include the following counties: Navajo County, AZ: 350; Apache County, AZ: 287; Coconino County, AZ: 229; McKinley County, NM: 296; San Juan County, NM: 135; Cibola County, NM: 14; San Juan County, UT: 19; Socorro County, NM: 17; Sandoval County, NM: 13.

Nez-Lizer lead food and care package distribution to rural community members

On Thursday, Navajo Nation President Jonathan Nez and Vice President Myron Lizer led a massive distribution of care packages, food supplies, and fire wood to approximately 250 members of the Navajo Nation who reside in the remote area Jeddito, Ariz., to help families and high-risk residents with essential items during the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.
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April 23, 2020

Kinlani Flagstaff Mutual Aid sending aid to Navajo and Hopi as donations arrive at Taala Hooghan Infoshop




Photos courtesy Klee Benally
Censored News

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. -- The volunteer crew with Kinlani/Flagstaff Mutual Aid are supporting Navajo and Hopi Family Relief at Taala Hooghan Infoshop in Flagstaff, Ariz. During April, supplies bound for Navajo and Hopi on the Navajo and Hopi Nations arrived in Flagstaff for delivery.

Actor Jason Momoa donated a truckload of water, and Dr. Bronners sent soaps and hand sanitizers. Supplies arriving included fresh food, masks and cleaning supplies. Can'd Aid donated water which was delivered to Tuba City.


Klee Benally said, "This is what we call Solidarity, not Charity. Unsheltered relatives preparing wellness kits for each other, organizing clothing distribution, and planning actions for their wellbeing. We're gearing up thanks to all y'all who've donated (even Dr. Bronners for Navajo and Hopi Families Relief)!" Check out www.kinlanimutualaid.org or donate via PayPal: indigenousaction@gmail.com


On Wednesday, Klee Benally said, "Unloaded 250 gallons/2,000 lbs of hand sanitizer for Navajo Hopi COVID 19 Relief today. Now to find 8-16oz spray bottles to fill and distribute!"

Klee said, "This system failed us long before COVID-19. We cannot talk about bringing our people up through this crisis without organizing to tear this system down. As mutual aid efforts spread to radically redistribute resources, we also have to redistribute power. We have to understand how capitalism and colonialism are founded on the material deprivations of our communities. We also have to understand how resource colonialism has impacted out bodies and compromised our immune systems.

"If we truly want to honor our Mother Earth, this means attacking capitalism, white supremacy, hetero-patriarchy, and colonialism at its roots. Unless these root ideologies are done away with, we condemn ourselves and future generations to non-existence. Capitalism is not sustainable, it's a virus. Colonialism is a plague."




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Photos: Load of fruit and handwashing stations going to Chilchinbito. Jessica from Navajo Hopi Relief hauling canned water to Leupp with Kinlani Mutual Aid volunteer support. Dr. Bronner soap and hand sanitizer in food boxes being prepped for distribution in Leupp. Ahe'hee' to all the volunteers with Kinłani Mutual Aid for holding it down and supporting the relief efforts and to everyone who has donated! 


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Actor Jason Momoa said, "SUPER STOKED AND PROUD TO DELIVER Mananalu Water. We sent a full truckload (20,000 cans) of Mananalu water to the Navajo Nation. My water company is still small but I’m doing what I can to help those that need it the most. MAHALO NUI @theellenshow for helping us spread the aloha. Thanks to the Navajo and Hopi Families COVID-19 Relief campaign for helping us distribute our water to the families. This is a grassroots effort led by a group of Navajo women who work 14 hours a day with no pay in order to raise funds and support for Navajo families in need during this terrible pandemic."

"That’s amazing. Native American tribes are among the highest risk communities during the coronavirus pandemic, and a lot of them haven’t gotten the resources they need to fight the virus. This includes medical equipment and basic goods like food and clean water. About 40 percent of the residents live in rural areas and have little to no access to running water. They’re literally living in a 'food desert' with very few grocery stores and the land is very spread out. Many families have to travel several miles just to haul water," Momoa said.



Volunteer crew with Kinlani/Flagstaff Mutual Aid supporting Navajo and Hopi Family Relief unloading 43,000 lbs of canned water.

Read more about Navajo Hopi COVID 19 Relief at Censored News:

TÓ NANEESDIZÍ, DINÉTAH, (TUBA CITY, NAVAJO NATION) — As COVID-19 cases on the Navajo Nation reach 1,042 with 41 deaths, the Navajo and Hopi Families COVID-19 Relief Fund is building momentum to address a food and water crisis in the area with support from actor Jason Momoa. A massive truck carrying 28 pallets with 1,540 cases of water was sent by Momoa to Tó naneesdizí (Tuba City) on Tuesday.

A group of volunteers led by Lt. Robbin Preston, Tuba City Distribution Team Leader for the Navajo and Hopi Families COVID-19 Relief Effort, unloaded the donation and prepared it for immediate distribution throughout the crisis-stricken area.

"Water is life and shapes lives and the earth; it’s the power we draw life from," said Lt. Preston.

Momoa, who is Native Hawaiian, heard about the Relief Fund through an article and offered a large donation of water through his company, Mananalu Pure Water, which is an effort to end single-use plastic drinking bottles and their devastating impacts on the environment. According to the company’s website Mananalu means “a powerful wave of the sacred spirit of life.” -- Cassandra Begay

Read article:

Navajo Nation files lawsuit for share of federal funds, with 76 new coronavirus cases in 24 hours


Now 76 new cases and one more death related to COVID-19 reported

Navajo Nation President Jonathan Nez and Vice President Myron Lizer
Censored News

WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. — The Navajo Department of Health in coordination with the Navajo Epidemiology Center and the Navajo Area Indian Health Service, reported 76 new cases of COVID-19 and a total of 49 deaths for the Navajo Nation as of Wednesday. As of Wednesday, the total number of positive COVID-19 cases for the Navajo Nation is 1,282, which includes 606 men and 676 women with an average age of 48-years-old. The average age among deaths is 65-years-old.


The 1,282 confirmed positive cases on the Navajo Nation include the following counties: Navajo County, AZ: 342; Apache County, AZ: 260; Coconino County, AZ: 222; McKinley County, NM: 270; San Juan County, NM: 128; Cibola County, NM: 14; San Juan County, UT: 16; Socorro County, NM: 17; Sandoval County, NM: 13

“Unfortunately, today we had to file a lawsuit against the federal government to get our share of the federal dollars that have been allocated for tribes. The First Americans are once again having to fight for what is right and what is ours. Now is the time for us as Diné people to be united against COVID-19, by adhering to the Navajo Nation’s shelter-in-place order and the daily and weekend curfews. Some states are beginning to consider loosening restrictions, but not the Navajo Nation. We are relying on the health care experts and the facts as we continue the fight against COVID-19,” said Navajo Nation President Jonathan Nez.

The Navajo Nation extended its declaration of a state of emergency and also extended the closure of Navajo Nation government offices and related entities until May 17, to help slow the spread of COVID-19 on the Navajo Nation. The previous Executive Order was set to expire on April 26.

“To our Navajo people, please remain diligent in practicing social distancing and by remaining home as much as possible. Our frontline warriors are out there fighting to protect and heal our people, so let’s stay home for them. We have police officers who are recovering from the virus, so please keep them in your prayers. We will get through this together,” Vice President Lizer stated.

For more information including reports, helpful prevention tips, and more resources, please visit the Navajo Department of Health’s COVID-19 website at http://www.ndoh.navajo-nsn.gov/COVID-19. To contact the main Navajo Health Command Operations Center, please call (928) 871-7014.