![]() |
Elbit spy towers on Tohono O'odham Nation copyright Ofelia Rivas. Photos in London by Vudi Xhymshiti |
![]() |
| Elbit spy tower in the western part of Tohono O'odham Nation. Photo copyright Ofelia Rivas https://www.oodhamrights.org/ |
![]() |
Elbit spy towers on Tohono O'odham Nation copyright Ofelia Rivas. Photos in London by Vudi Xhymshiti |
![]() |
| Elbit spy tower in the western part of Tohono O'odham Nation. Photo copyright Ofelia Rivas https://www.oodhamrights.org/ |
Nation News
Please post & distribute.
Listen to audio at
https://mohawknationnews.com/blog/2022/04/29/mohawk-mothers-on-language-warpath-audio/
MNN. Apr. 29, 2022. The kahnistersera mohawk mothers are using the words of peace and not the language of war. They proclaim that the only languages on turtle island are indigenous languages. The rest are foreign languages. Genocide is foreign dictators that murder indigenous people and their languages. To force anyone to do anything is genocide and slavery. The French and English both depend on the indigenous by squatting on their land and stealing their natural resources and the most fundamental right to speak their language. Residential and Indian Day School on pain of death forced the indigenous to speak languages foreign to onowarekeh, turtle island. They must leave.
Tabled in April, Bill 96 is Quebec’s plan to upgrade the French language which is dying out. The French never asked the onkwehonweh if they could speak French outside their homes. Now they have not asked the onkwehonweh if they can upgrade their language. The mohawk mothers object according to their interpretation of the kaianerekowa. On okwehonweh land only the original people can decide everything. The squatting dictator cannot pass a dictatorial law to be enforced by extortion and threats. The French and British have no right to invade anyone and plant their symbols of hate [like flags, crosses, swastikas, band councils, reserves, residential schools, and other horrific reminders of genocide].
Greater Chaco Protection Means More Than Lines on a Map
Impacted Community Members Call for Landscape Level Safeguards at BLM Public Meetings
FARMINGTON, New Mexico -- This week Greater Chaco Coalition members are participating in public meetings as part of the Department of Interior’s “Honoring Chaco Initiative”, urging the Bureau of Land Management to protect the entirety of the Greater Chaco Landscape and address the cumulative impacts of oil and gas on communities and Tribal Nations.
Dine' Allottees Against Extraction said, “As a collective of DinĂ© allotment owners and heirs, we stand in direct support of the 20-year ten-mile withdrawal that will help to protect the Greater Chaco landscape and those who call this space home."