Powwow at the Pipeline: Lakota Honor Missing and Murdered Indigenous Men, Women and Children

Photos courtesy Joye Braun

Pow Wow at the Pipeyard


By Cheyenne River Grassroots Collective

Censored News
August 24, 2020

BRIDGER, SD – Members of the Cheyenne River Grassroots Collective (CRGC), 2KC Media, and other grassroots individuals organized an event called “Powwow at the Pipeyard” at a Keystone XL pipeyard on Monday. The event was designed to bring awareness to the terrifying number of lives lost in direct relation to extraction industries.

Mohawk Nation News 'The Constitution of Turtle Island'

THE CONSTITUTION OF TURTLE ISLAND [AUDIO]

Posted on August 23, 2020

Constitution Turtle Island 5 – 2020-08-22, 8.47 PM

Mohawk Nation News

MNN. Aug. 23, 2020. 

K#4. iseh atortarho tanon asenyawenreh sarasetsen ensowakwehnienstakeh tsi non nikatsenhaien tohsa teyotson, tohsa wahkenrayentahn. ken watien tsiowatstakawah  onerahontsa akonhonwtha ayesehwatatonniaten.

THE CONSTITUTION OF THE POLITICAL ORGANIZATION

OF THE FIVE NATIONS 

GREAT LAW WORKSHOP

JAN./FEB. 1992, GRAND RIVER TERRITORY:

READ THE TEXT OF THE REPORT 

In the midst of the pandemic, Native Americans relying on agriculture, fishing and gathering inspire hope

While the pandemic devastates Native American economies, those based on agriculture, fishing and gathering inspire hope

By Brenda Norrell

Censored News

The pandemic has devastated the economies of Native Americans. In the long pages of testimony on economic devastation for Native people, a few words stand out, offering a glimmer of hope for a sustainable future. Separate from the billions of dollars lost in casino revenues nationwide, there are economies based on the natural world for survival.

They are the people of the land and water, maintaining agriculture, fishing and gathering.

StrongHearts Native Helpline -- Mental Health Effects of Historical Trauma

Mental Health Effects of Historical Trauma

StrongHearts Native Helpline 

Censored News

The outbreak of coronavirus earlier this year left many mental health professionals concerned that stay-at-home orders and other safety measures designed to protect citizens from the pandemic could cause an increase in mental health issues. Unfortunately, mental health disorders and access to mental health care has been an ongoing struggle for Native Americans. With the additional mental drain resulting from the virus’ spread, it’s important now more than ever to support our relatives by understanding mental health and how it disproportionately impacts our communities.