Babaamaajimowinan (Telling of news in different places)

Articles from the January 2, 2018 edition


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  • Hallmark Drama and Smithsonian Channel Added to Paul Bunyan Television

    Jan 2, 2018

    BEMIDJI, MN) (December 29, 2017) – Hallmark Drama and the Smithsonian Channel have been added to Paul Bunyan Television service. Hallmark Drama is available to all PBTV digital subscribers on channel 123 and in HD for PBTV HD subscribers on channel 623. Hallmark Drama is a new television network featuring new, original content produced just for Hallmark Drama and movies and series from Crown Media's library of original dramatic content. The content is different and distinct from the content o...

  • CULTURAL COORDINATOR (MARS Medication Assisted Recovery Services) - CHEMICAL HEALTH PROGRAMS

    Jan 2, 2018

    JOB ANNOUNCEMENT CULTURAL COORDINATOR (MARS Medication Assisted Recovery Services) CHEMICAL HEALTH PROGRAMS Open: December 29, 2017 – UNTIL FILLED Primary Function: The Medication Assisted Recovery Services (MARS) Cultural Coordinator is responsible for all aspects of honoring Native American culture through tradition, language, culturally rich environment, traditional foods and resources, reports to Clinic Supervisor, full-time with benefits, salary; DOQ. Essential Responsibilities and Duties:...

  • Fond du Lac woman found dead on Lake Winnebago

    WBAY|Jan 2, 2018

    FOND DU LAC, Wis. (WBAY) -- The Fond du Lac County Sheriff's Office says a 27-year-old woman was found dead on Lake Winnebago on Monday. Deputies say the woman, who is from Fond du Lac, was reported missing around 4:40 p.m. Witnesses told authorities the woman was last seen around 1:30 a.m. walking away from an ice shanty about 100 yards from the south shoreline of Lake Winnebago. Deputies say she was found at about 6:30 p.m. just on shore near Garden Drive. The incident remains under investigation....

  • This 13-Year-Old Indigenous Girl Has Been Nominated for a Global Peace Prize

    Jan 2, 2018

    Peltier has been recognized internationally for her work. In 2015, she was invited to the Children’s Climate Conference in Sweden. Autumn Peltier already has years of advocacy behind her. She’s met the prime minister, she’s attended the Assembly of First Nations Annual General Assembly and she’s marched on the highway in the name of water protection. At just 13 years old, Peltier is now a nominee for the International Children’s Peace Prize. https://www.theindigenousamericans.com/2017/10/11/13-year-old-indigenous-girl-nomina...

  • As Smith heads to D.C., questions linger over her replacement

    Jan 2, 2018

    After a year that saw budget battles, a legal fight between branches of government and two lawmakers swept out of office over sexual misconduct allegations of last year, 2018 will start with another big event: Lt. Gov. Tina Smith heading to Washington to take a place in the U.S. Senate. Smith’s move has triggered questions and bickering over who will succeed her at the state Capitol. It’s a critical question that has major ramifications for control of the Senate and could define the legislative session. https://www.twincitie...

  • American Indians in Minnesota reclaiming traditional tobacco

    Jan 2, 2018

    Morton, Minn. – Mat Pendleton pulled his kids away from the basketball and video games on a recent Saturday to teach them a bit about a long-lost tradition. Not far from the banks of the Minnesota River, they joined other youngsters trudging through snow in thick brush to harvest traditional tobacco — a cultural practice that’s making a comeback on the Lower Sioux Indian Reservation, two hours southwest of the Twin Cities. http://www.startribune.com/in-minnesota-american-indians-are-reclaiming-traditional-tobacco-to-revive-t...

  • New drive to privatize Indian reservations has much in common with past efforts to steal Native land

    Jan 2, 2018

    A fresh effort to pry more land from the indigenous people of the United States is on the Trump regime’s agenda. Behind the idea is yet another of the centuries-long rip-offs of Indian land and destruction of tribes. The real benefits of the privatization would accrue to non-Indian businesses, including the extractive industries. In particular, such a scheme would favor fossil fuel corporations. Perhaps 20 percent of the nation’s oil and gas reserves as well as vast coal deposits are found on reservations, even though these only make up 2 per...

  • In its first year, Trump's Interior Dept claims its legacy 'second only to Teddy Roosevelt'

    Jan 2, 2018

    The Interior Department (DOI) has published a list of its accomplishments during President Donald Trump’s first year in office based on 10 principles, which include conservation, tribal sovereignty and responsible development. Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke’s top priority is to “[c]reate a conservation stewardship legacy, second only to Teddy Roosevelt,” according to a DOI press release. The DOI said that goal had been met though a decision to increase access to public lands. http://yellowhammernews.com/featured/first-year-tr...

  • Penniless Man Who Sold Blanket for $1.5 Million Has New Troubles

    Jan 2, 2018

    A rags-to-riches story hit shaky ground as a man barely scraping by on a disability became a millionaire thanks to an old blanket. Now he discovers a lot of money doesn’t always go a long way, as taxes and family drama threaten to upend his newfound lifestyle. Loren Thomas Krytzer had been unable to work after losing a foot in a near-fatal car accident, MSN reported. https://www.theepochtimes.com/penniless-man-who-sold-blanket-for-1-5-million-has-new-troubles_2401151.html...

  • Cher Will Not Apologize for 'Half-Breed'

    Jan 2, 2018

    On December 22nd, 2017, through the stream of ALL CAPS and proliferate emojis that is Cher’s twitter account, this burst forth: It’s been going for days. Cher has spent the past few weeks defending her 1973 solo number one hit “Half-Breed,” about being an outcast of white and Cherokee society performed in full-blown Party City-level Cherokee drag. In 1993, People Magazine reported that her mother has some Cherokee blood along with Irish, English, German heritage, but her father is Armenian-American; in 2017, nobody in their right mind would t...

  • Native Americans face harsh reality of sexual violence

    Jan 2, 2018

    The current national conversation about sexual assault is incomplete without discussing violence against Native American women. Often in Native communities, a mother will teach her child what to do when she is raped, not if she is raped. This reflects the harsh reality that is affecting Native American women in their fight against sexual assault. The Policy Insights Brief of the National Congress of American Indians reveals the extraordinarily high rate of victimization of Native women: https://the-journal.com/articles/79636...

  • Federal judge: School districts can't force football players to stand for the national anthem

    Jan 2, 2018

    A federal judge in California ruled last week that school districts could not force football players to stand for the national anthem, or require students or coaches to remove hats/helmets or otherwise display traditional forms of respect while the anthem is being played. What happened? A Native American football player for a San Pasqual Valley unified school district football team, who was identified in court documents as “V.A.,” sparked controversy before a game against rival Mayer High School when he knelt during the playing of the pre...

  • Despair can play role in opioid use: Experts say trauma, mental illness, inequities all factors

    Jan 2, 2018

    ST. PAUL — Jason Roberts watched his mother die of a brain aneurysm on Christmas Eve when he was just 4 years old. Joe Nickelson's mom overdosed on cocaine on Halloween when he was 12. She never fully recovered. http://staging.brainerddispatch.com/news/4381204-despair-can-play-role-opioid-use-experts-say-trauma-mental-illness-inequities-all...

  • 'They killed my father and brother for no reason at all'

    Jan 2, 2018

    WOUNDED KNEE – In the preface of Rapid City attorney Mario Gonzalez’s book “Politics on Hallowed Ground” is a candid story by Wounded Knee Massacre survivor Alice Ghost Horse/Kills the Enemy/War Bonnet a Hohwoju or Mnicoujou from Spotted Elk’s (Big Foot) band that, “Every American should read.” The manuscript, presented to Gonzalez by Sam Eagle Staff (Mnicoujou) had been translated from Lakota to English by Sidney Keith (Mnicoujou). Ghost Horse told her story to her son John War Bonnet (Mnicoujou) who wrote it down in Lakota. From there Go...

  • Police identify woman who was decapitated, found in Four Hills

    Jan 2, 2018

    ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — Albuquerque police have identified the decapitated woman whose body was discovered in Four Hills. Police say she was 39-year-old Audra Willis. Investigators said she was likely homeless on the streets of Albuquerque. http://www.koat.com/article/police-identify-woman-who-was-decapitated-found-in-four-hills/14520172...

  • B.C. court rules American Indigenous man has right to hunt in Canada

    Jan 2, 2018

    NELSON, B.C. — An American Indigenous man’s right to hunt in Canada has been upheld by a B.C. Supreme Court judge because his ancestors traditionally hunted in this country. Richard Desautel was charged under the Wildlife Act with hunting without a licence and hunting big game while not a resident of B.C. after he shot and killed an elk near Castlegar in 2010. http://www.infosurhoy.com/cocoon/saii/xhtml/en_GB/news/b-c-court-rules-american-indigenous-man-has-right-to-hunt-in-canada/...

  • $5,000 more reward offered in search for Olivia Lone Bear

    Jan 2, 2018

    NEW TOWN, N.D. — A $5,000 reward has been added to the $21,000 reward in the search for Olivia Lone Bear, mother of five children, from New Town who has been missing since Oct. 24. The additional $5,000 is being offered through the generosity of the Institute for Trafficked, Exploited and Missing Persons and its founder Patrick Atkinson, according to a news release issued by Lone Bear's family. http://www.bemidjipioneer.com/news/4381272-5000-more-reward-offered-search-olivia-lone-bear...

  • Man shot during robbery, carjacking outside Horseshoe Casino Saturday morning

    Jan 2, 2018

    A Nebraska man was shot in the Horseshoe Casino parking lot about 4:40 a.m. Saturday in a robbery and carjacking. The man, 53, wasn’t named Saturday morning by the Council Bluffs Police Department, but his injuries were described as non-life threatening. He was taken to the Nebraska Medical Center in Omaha. http://www.nonpareilonline.com/news/crime/man-shot-during-robbery-carjacking-outside-horseshoe-casino-saturday-morning/article_364eceb6-ed7e-11e7-840d-238748b9ad6d.html...

  • One person in serious condition after shooting near Ignacio

    Jan 2, 2018

    Two victims involved in a shooting Thursday night near Ignacio were recovering from their injuries Friday, according to the Southern Ute Indian Tribe, which is investigating the case. The tribe refused to identify the victims or name a suspect. The tribe also declined to disclose details of the event, including a possible motive. https://durangoherald.com/articles/201581-one-person-in-serious-condition-after-shooting-near-ignacio...

  • Main Line payday lender Hallinan may have to forfeit $491M

    Jan 2, 2018

    How much should a racketeering conviction cost a man who for years flouted state laws and preyed upon cash-strapped Americans to build one of the nation’s largest illegal payday-lending empires? More than $491 million, if the government has its way. http://www.philly.com/philly/news/pennsylvania/philadelphia/charles-hallinan-main-line-payday-lender-loans-forfeit-racketeering-wheeler-neff-20171229.html...

  • Judge rejects tribal claim that Connecticut owes it $610M

    Jan 2, 2018

    KENT, Conn. (AP) — A judge rejected a Native American tribe's claim that Connecticut owes it more than $600 million for land the tribe says the state seized a century or more ago. In an 11-page decision released Wednesday, the judge dismissed the Schaghticoke Tribal Nation's claim that it owned the land. http://www.westport-news.com/news/us/article/Judge-rejects-tribal-claim-that-Connecticut-owes-12461650.php...

  • 138 things Trump did this year while you weren't looking

    Jan 2, 2018

    In Donald Trump’s first act as president, he signed a high-profile executive order intended to dismantle Obamacare, instructing federal agencies to take any measures they could to roll back the Affordable Care Act. In retrospect, the vaguely worded directive was only symbolic. The Trump administration did eventually make moves to obstruct the law, but they took months and another executive order to implement. For all the theater, it’s hard to say whether that order had any effect at all. Less noticed on Inauguration Day was a surprise move by...

  • Major Tribal Land And Forestry Bill Headed For President Trump's Desk

    Jan 2, 2018

    A major piece of legislation championed by Congressman Peter DeFazio has cleared both houses of Congress, that – if enacted - will benefit three Native American tribes in Oregon. KLCC’s Brian Bull reports. The Western Oregon Tribal Fairness Act cedes more than 17,000 acres of federal land to the Cow Creek Band of Umpqua Indians. Another 14-thousand acres goes to the Confederated Tribes of Coos, Lower Umpqua, and Siuslaw Indians. It gives both tribes a land base since they regained federal recognition in the 1980s. http://ijp...

  • Sixteen environmental protections that the Trump administration dismantled in 2017

    Jan 2, 2018

    President Donald Trump has spent the past year steadily undoing Obama-era environmental protections, especially rules designed to fight climate change. By law, agencies must go through a lengthy process to rescind or rewrite many rules, but executive orders and other policies are easier to erase. Some of the rollbacks have major implications for the West and public lands. Here we take a look at some of the most important rollbacks of the past year: http://www.slate.com/articles/health_and_science/climate_desk/2017/12/_16_env...

  • Four Hills victim was mother of six

    Jan 2, 2018

    A woman whose mutilated body was found in a sandy arroyo in the shadow of the upper middle class Four Hills neighborhood last Saturday grew up in To’hajiilee and more recently split her time between the Native American reservation land and Albuquerque, her mother told the Journal on Friday. Evangelyn Ray said her daughter, Audra Willis, 39, did not have a permanent residence, but lived off and on with family in Albuquerque and on the reservation. She was the mother of six children, all under the age of 17, who lived in To’hajiilee. htt...

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