'The Truth is Buried: The Mohawk Mothers vs McGill University' The Voices That Refuse to Disappear

'The Truth is Buried: The Mohawk Mothers vs McGill University' 

The Voices That Refuse to Disappear 

By Brenda Norrell, Censored News, Oct 4, 2026

KAHNAWAKE -- Kahentinetha speaks on Oka and how a military soldier stabbed her fifteen-year-old daughter in the chest with a bayonet.

Speaking on the Epstein files, she said, "It's all been done to us."

Kwetiio shares the road to peace, and how it can only be found when you're with your mother, mother earth.

Yerington Paiute Begin Direct Action Camp to Protect Sacred Land in Nevada

 

Yerington Paiute Begin Direct Action Camp to Protect Sacred Land in Nevada

By Yerington Tribe, Censored News, Oct. 2, 2026

Imagine having a deep connection to a piece of land that carries the history and legacy of your ancestors, a sacred space where your culture, traditions, and spiritual beliefs have been rooted for generations. This is the reality for the Yerington Paiute Tribe, whose ancestral lands in Wabuska, Nevada, are now under threat by the development of a data center.

Mohawk Nation News 'The Truth Is Buried: The Mohawk Mothers v. McGill University'

 

THE TRUTH IS BURIED: THE MOHAWK MOTHERS V. MCGILL UNIVERSITY

Posted on October 2, 2026 by Shé:kon

 

 

 

 

MNN.  The following documentary explicitly discusses the psychological and physical violence against children and may be triggering for viewers. Viewer discretion is advised. This case is still in the court. Contact The Red Nation Patreon.com/Redmediapr 

Watch video at MNN
https://mohawknationnews.com/blog/2026/10/02/the-truth-is-buried-the-mohawk-mothers-v-mcgill-university/
or on YouTube
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-Dw31fnuIWo&t=4s

Apache Stronghold: Eleven Judges Call for Supreme Court to Protect Oak Flat

Oak Flat Litigation: Eleven Judges call for Supreme Court to Protect Oak Flat

By Wendsler Nosie, Sr., Apache Stronghold, Censored News, September 29, 2026

The Ninth Circuit today declined to rehear three lawsuits seeking to protect Oak Flat. While this is disappointing news, we are heartened that eleven judges joined opinions criticizing the court’s decision as a “tragic error” and calling for the Supreme Court to step in. Thus, the fight to protect Oak Flat is far from over. It is coming again to the Supreme Court.