Babaamaajimowinan (Telling of news in different places)
Babaamaajimowinan (Telling of news in different places)
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Marilyn Anne Martin February 22, 1945 ~ April 17, 2020 (age 75) Marilyn Anne Martin, Ojibwe Name, "Wanabiikwe" of Bemidji MN, began her journey to the land across the sky on Friday April 17, 2020. Marilyn, a devoted mother, grandmother and friend was born in White Earth, Minnesota. Marilyn moved to Minneapolis during her young years. Graduated from South High School in 1963. She went to college for a year and then moved to Red Lake after a marriage. After her divorce she moved back Minneapolis...
As the deadly coronavirus continues its rampage through Minnesota nursing homes, public health officials are facing a fresh dilemma: Where to care for surging numbers of sickened patients without spreading the virus. Over the past 10 days, authorities have scrambled to evacuate dozens of residents from three long-term care facilities in separate parts of the state, from Winona to Duluth, after they became overwhelmed by large and particularly lethal outbreaks of the novel coronavirus. In each...
BANGKOK - Asian shares skidded on Tuesday after U.S. oil futures plunged below zero as storage for crude runs close to full amid a worldwide glut as demand collapses due to the pandemic. Shares fell in Tokyo, Hong Kong and Shanghai but New York stock futures edged higher after the S&P 500 sank 1.8% overnight, giving up some big gains from last week. https://www.startribune.com/asian-shares-mixed-as-oil-prices-fall-back-china-cuts-rate/569777652/...
Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz warned Monday that social distancing practices brought on by the growing COVID-19 epidemic are likely to disrupt business in the state for a year or more no matter when his administration lifts its contested stay-at-home orders. Speaking after meetings with state business leaders - as well as a conciliatory phone call with President Donald Trump - Walz said stores, restaurants and other public places will long have to adapt to public concerns about the coronavirus,...
As of Monday morning, 143 Minnesotans had died from COVID-19, with more than half of those fatalities occurring since April 14. The virus has now claimed more lives in the U.S. than anywhere in the world, including an estimated 15,000 in the last week alone. Some public health experts believe the limited availability of testing and challenges in identifying a cause of death may be preventing an accurate count of the virus' toll. Minnesota's virus deaths rise steadily The state's first death, a Ramsey County resident in their 80s, was reported...
News of a promising plasma therapy for COVID-19 brought hope to Kimberly Oleson, so she enrolled her parents. They both have COVID-19, and her father was near death on a ventilator. Then came the wait. Days passed, and no plasma. Oleson's father lingered in intensive care at North Memorial Health Hospital. Her mother's health worsened and required hospitalization last week, too. https://www.startribune.com/donor-delays-affect-plasma-covid-19-research-in-minnesota/569793662/...
Kayla Shelley entered 2020 fired up and ready to fight. The 22-year-old progressive spent weekends knocking on doors for Sen. Bernie Sanders, a candidate the St. Cloud resident believed could deliver on a vision of economic and social justice - and beat President Donald Trump. But just two months after Sanders dominated the first three nominating contests, former Vice President Joe Biden emerged as the Democratic Party's presumptive nominee. As Shelley looks ahead to November, "disappointed is...
Thousands of Minnesotans are flocking to drive-ins to be served a rare sit-down meal in the midst of a state order shuttering restaurant dining rooms to slow the coronavirus outbreak. Minnetonka Drive In, a restaurant bathed in nostalgia complete with energetic carhops who bring food and beverage to driver's-side windows, has for several weeks been drawing customers by the droves who are hungry for a burger, fried chicken or a malt with a side of a trip down memory lane. http...
There is another health disaster on the horizon. Just as with the current pandemic, there's plenty of evidence that a new wave is headed our way. What is it, and most important, will we be better prepared for it than we were for COVID-19? Our food supply is now at risk. That's the fallout from the pandemic. Divide our food supply system into three parts: production, processing and distribution. https://www.startribune.com/covid-19-s-next-course-our-food-system/569801882/...
Massachusetts has become a hot spot of coronavirus infections, drawing the concern of federal officials and promises of aid from hard-hit New York as the state's death toll prepares to double in less than a week. Deaths from COVID-19 are expected to surpass 2,000 this week in Massachusetts, where officials are scrambling to boost hospital capacity and trace new infections to curb the spread of the disease. https://www.startribune.com/massachusetts-becomes-coronavirus-hotspot-...
ST. PAUL - In a letter signed by the Minnesota Board of Public Defense, Justice Action Network, Minnesota Asset Building Coalition and more, state organizations are asking Gov. Tim Walz to protect "some of the most vulnerable among us" from the COVID-19 pandemic: incarcerated Minnesotans. According to the Monday, April 20, letter, the 12 co-signers asked Walz to consider a list of executive actions to prevent a spread of COVID-19 among inmates like others seen around the country, such as...
Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz is not optimistic about the prospect of spring sports returning this high school season amid the coronavirus pandemic. Walz said, "I think it's unlikely" when asked about the possibility of schools reopening and high school activities resuming this spring during his daily news conference Monday, April 20. https://www.postbulletin.com/news/politics/gov-walz-spring-sports-season-unlikely-to-happen/article_9a0236ee-8379-11ea-b68d-f3fba68194c8.html...
The state of Minnesota has issued new guidance for the meatpacking industry while the state deals with the COVID-19 pandemic. The new guidance, issued by the departments of Labor and Industry, Health, and Agriculture, will help protect worker safety and keep meatpacking plants and processing facilities open. "The meatpacking sector is an important part of Minnesota's economy and a critical source for our food supply," said Commissioner Nancy Leppink, Minnesota Department of Labor and Industry. "They have also been hot spots across the country...
For many young people, sheltering at home means missing milestones and public recognition of their achievements. This is especially true for seniors graduating from high school and college. Kendall Smith, a high school senior who lives in Tallahassee, Fla., says her school has many traditions leading up to graduation. But this year things are very different. https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2020/04/19/837077850/with-senior-year-in-disarray-teens-and-young-adults-feel-lost-heres-how-to-help...
Looking Back to 2012 - Red Lake High School Boys Baseball vs. Bagley...
Looking Back to 2012 - Red Lake High School Girls Softball vs. Cass Lake...
Easter Activities on the Red Lake Indian Reservation 2020 Photographs by members of the communities....
As reported by KKCQ Sports Radio, top seed and defending state champion Minneota (31-1) scored the first seven points of the game and didn't look back, securing a 57-37 win over Red Lake (21-10) on Thursday in the 2020 MSHSL Class A Girls Basketball Tournament quarterfinals played at Maturi Pavilion on the campus of the University of Minnesota. The Vikings, seeking their third state title since 2013 and making their ninth state tournament run, will head to the state semifinals to face the...
FROM KKCQ SPORTS The Red Lake Warriors overcame foul trouble and a halftime deficit to win their third Section 8A championship in the last four years. With the Warriors trailing 21-20 at halftime, they scored the first six points of the second half to take a 26-21 lead, a lead they would not give up. Junior Kelanna McClain fouled out with 3:01 left in the game, but the Warriors were able to hold off a late charge by the Gators. Autumn Holthusen connected on four three pointers as Red Lake...
FROM KKCQ SPORTS Despite having two of their top players foul out during regulation, the Blackduck Drakes were able to advance in the East Sub-Section 8A Tournament with a thrilling overtime win over the Red Lake Warriors. Dylan Moen scored 20 points and Ethan Merrill added 19 for Blackduck as the Drakes improve to 19-8. Delwyn Holthusen had a huge game for the Warriors as he scored 30 points and pulled down 26 rebounds as the Warriors end their season at 15-12. Blackduck will play Cass...
Looking Back to 2012 - Red Lake High School Prom...
Looking Back to 2012 - Red Lake High School Prom...
ST. PAUL, Minn. — Citizens’ Council for Health Freedom (CCHF) announces the creation of a patient-centered Model State Legislation Library, starting with model legislation that protects patient rights during a declared emergency. State legislators can use the library to adopt legislative proposals in whole, or adapt the published proposals as necessary to implement state-based protections for individuals and patients. CCHF has published five ready-to-implement legislative proposals: 1. Individual Rights in Declared Emergencies Provides lim...
Dr. Charles Grim, Chickasaw Nation Secretary of Health, says coronavirus testing is available to the general public at the Chickasaw Nation Medical Center in Ada and the Nation’s Ardmore and Purcell medical clinics. “Early on, Governor Anoatubby declared a state of public health emergency within the Chickasaw Nation,” Dr. Grim said. “Among other things, that allowed us to open up and also treat a (non-native) population if we deemed it necessary to protect the public health of the state, our area and our citizens.” He said tents set up at all...
Dr. John Krueger, Chickasaw Nation Department of Health Under Secretary, says his first advice for most people who test positive for coronavirus is to remain calm. “Don’t panic,” Dr. Krueger said. “The vast majority of patients are going to recover just fine. Most patients are okay to go home if they test positive, to shelter in place and isolate. Just stay in touch with your health care provider.” He said a certain population appears more susceptible to COVID-19’s more serious side effects than others. “The one thing we do know about this viru...
