Babaamaajimowinan (Telling of news in different places)

Articles from the October 20, 2021 edition


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  • Phyllis Lorraine Sumner

    Oct 20, 2021

    Phyllis Lorraine Sumner June 1, 1928 - October 17, 2021 Phyllis Lorraine Sumner, Wasay Makwa Ikwe “Lightning Bear Woman” 93, of Red Lake, MN passed away surrounded by family Sunday, October 17, 2021 at the Red Lake Hospital in Red Lake, MN Memorial Services will be held at 1:00pm, Friday, October 22, 2021 at the Little Rock Community Center in Red Lake, MN. A wake will begin at 2:00pm, Thursday, October 21, 2021, at the Little Rock Community Center, and will continue until the time of the ser...

  • Baby Robert Alvin Kingbird

    Oct 20, 2021

    Baby Robert Alvin Kingbird October 14, 2021 ~ October 14, 2021 Baby Robert Alvin Kingbird, 32 weeks gestation, was born and began his spiritual journey on Thursday, October 14th, 2021, in Bemidji, Minnesota. He is the son of Rosalind Kingbird and Gerald Vos-Cloud, Sr. Six months I carries you in my tummy, kicking and moving around letting me know that you were there, not knowing the days ahead we wouldn't be able to share. My heart is broken and aches knowing you won't have a place here on earth...

  • Ponemah man pleads guilty to murdering woman on Red Lake Indian Reservation

    Josh Skluzacek, KSTP News|Oct 20, 2021

    A Ponemah, Minnesota, man pleaded guilty Tuesday to second-degree murder in the 2019 death of a woman on the Red Lake Indian Reservation. Court documents state that in 2019, 24-year-old William Jones IV and the victim were involved in a relationship and lived together. On Nov. 6, 2019, Jones repeatedly assaulted the victim in their home, prosecutors said. After the victim fell to the floor and struck her head, Jones didn't contact emergency personnel or attempt to help the woman, who remained...

  • MEA weekend will see a busier MSP Airport

    Oct 20, 2021

    What officials call a "multiday passenger spike" is expected this week at Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport, as travelers take to the skies during the annual MEA conference break for state educators and students. Airport officials say traffic at MSP could be just as busy as popular flying days during the summer and over the winter holidays. The MEA break, which begins Wednesday and lasts through the weekend, is typically a busy stretch at the airport - and early signs indicate that...

  • As traffic fatalities jump in Minnesota, officials tap employers for help

    Oct 20, 2021

    Public safety officials alarmed by the dramatic rise in fatal motor vehicle crashes in Minnesota are turning to employers for help in spreading the word about the need for safe driving. The tactic comes as Minnesota closes in on 400 traffic deaths for the year and is on pace to record its most traffic fatalities since 2007. It also comes as law enforcement has seen a huge uptick in speeding and other risky driving behaviors that coincided with the onset of the pandemic. Roads have changed in a...

  • Tim Walz launches campaign for second term as Minnesota governor

    Oct 20, 2021

    Tim Walz launched on Tuesday his campaign for a second term as Minnesota governor, leaning into his administration's response to COVID-19 and focusing his messaging on rebuilding the state from the pandemic's toll. The Democrat will seek re-election next fall alongside Lt. Gov. Peggy Flanagan, after an unprecedented first term dominated by the virus and civil unrest that erupted following George Floyd's killing in May 2020. "The fight's not over but we've got the ball back," Walz said in a...

  • What's behind the worker shortage slowing the economic rebound

    Oct 20, 2021

    Fall was meant to mark the beginning of the end of the labor shortage that has held back the nation's economic recovery. Expanded unemployment benefits were ending. Schools were reopening, freeing up many caregivers. Surely, economists and business owners reasoned, a flood of workers would follow. Instead, the labor force shrank in September. There are 5 million fewer people working than before the pandemic began and 3 million fewer even looking for work. The slow return of workers is causing...

  • Dairy Queen goes to court over Blizzard name

    Oct 20, 2021

    A federal judge in St. Paul is hearing arguments this week in a lawsuit by International Dairy Queen Inc. that accuses a Massachusetts company of wrongfully using the "Blizzard" name for bottled spring water and asks for damages. Dairy Queen, based in Bloomington, is suing W.B. Mason Co. of Brockton, Mass., alleging its bottled spring water bearing the Blizzard name is a trademark infringement and is unfair competition. U.S. District Court Judge Susan Richard Nelson is overseeing the trial,...

  • Haiti gang seeks $1M each for kidnapped US missionaries

    Oct 20, 2021

    PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti - A gang that kidnapped 17 members of a U.S.-based missionary group demanded $1 million ransom per person, although authorities were not clear whether that amount included the five children being held, a top Haitian official said Tuesday. The official, who was not authorized to speak to the press, told The Associated Press that someone from the 400 Mawozo gang made the demand Saturday in a call to a leader of the ministry group shortly after the abduction. A person in...

  • Sen. Tina Smith opposes Minneapolis policing ballot question

    Oct 20, 2021

    .S. Sen. Tina Smith said Tuesday she will vote no on the Minneapolis policing ballot measure dividing prominent Democrats more than a year after the police killing of George Floyd. "After many conversations, I have concluded that Amendment #2 does not address the core public safety challenges we face, and may well move us in the wrong direction," Smith said in a statement. If Minneapolis voters approve the measure in the city's Nov. 2 election, the city could replace the Minneapolis Police...

  • Washington Tribe Waits to Resume Whaling

    Oct 20, 2021

    On Jan. 21, 1855, Makah villages in what is now the northwest coast of Washington made a deal with the U.S. government-a treaty-where tribal representatives ceded the title to 300,000 acres of tribal land to retain certain pre-existing rights into the future. Among them was a right to education, health care, and the explicit right to hunt seals, fish and whales. Then, for nearly 80 years beginning in the 1920s, tribal whaling crews abstained from their cultural traditions in response to...

  • REPORT: Amazon.com partnering with Puyallup Tribe to Build Sorting Center on Tribal Lands near Tacoma, Wash.

    Oct 20, 2021

    TACOMA, Wash.- Global e-commerce giant Amazon.com Inc. is partnering with the Puyallup Tribe of Indians to open a massive sorting center on tribally owned lands near Tacoma, according to a report in Tribal Business News. The 520,000-square-foot sorting center that's currently being built will employ more than 500 people when it's at full operation, according to the report. Additionally, the tribe told Tribal Business News it aims to find ways for its members to gain employment at the new...

  • Supreme Court takes up Indian law cases as tribes face new 'unknown'

    Oct 20, 2021

    WASHINGTON, D.C. - The nation's highest court is back in session amid COVID-19 and it's shaping up to be a busy one for tribes and their advocates. In an order list on Monday, the U.S. Supreme Court added only two new cases to the docket for its October 2021 term. The action was notable in and of of itself, since both cases happen to come from Indian Country. But the granting of the petitions in Denezpi v. United States and Ysleta del Sur Pueblo v. Texas presents new challenges for the tribal...

  • Safe, healthy, affordable housing is essential community infrastructure

    Oct 20, 2021

    f you slip on your boots and take a walk through the remote village of Brevig Mission, you’ll notice 20 homes that were built by the Bering Straits Regional Housing Authority in the 1990s. A few blocks away stand 10 more from the early 2000s. The newest subdivision, built in the last decade, is also the smallest: five modest homes, engineered for maximum economy, around a neat stub of gravel road. You don’t need an advanced degree to see the economic injustice at work. The pattern repeats almost everywhere and is especially pronounced thr...

  • Red Lake Regular School Board Meeting - Wed. Oct. 20, 2021

    Red Lake Regular School Board Meeting - Wed. Oct. 20, 2021 3:00 PM - Ponemah School https://docs.google.com/document/d/e/2PACX-1vQ1OtZ9zil7XX6tkHBW9UHn4hU5-lOzzMxnT_zmZAl1OxMRZ1UcEYZcl7m3bCk94pkP_hfc1HuVWim5/pub...

  • Pedestrian crashes, fatalities increase during fall months

    Oct 20, 2021

    ST. PAUL, Minn. – More hours of darkness this time of year can contribute to an increased number of crashes between people driving and walking, and the Minnesota Department of Transportation is urging travelers to use caution. October is National Pedestrian Safety Month. Motor vehicle crashes have killed 45 pedestrians in 2021, which is nine more pedestrian deaths than this time last year. According to crash facts from the Department of Public Safety, 45 people died and 654 others were injured in crashes with vehicles while walking in 2020. ...

  • Indian Affairs Announces $1.5 Million in 2021 Tribal Tourism Grants Awarded to Tribes, Tribal and Native Hawaiian Orgs

    Oct 20, 2021

    WASHINGTON – Indian Affairs announced today that the Office of Indian Economic Development (OIED) has awarded Tribal Tourism grants totaling $1,512,553 to 18 federally recognized American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) Tribes and Tribal organizations across the country, as well as, in cooperation with Interior’s Office of Native Hawaiian Relations (ONHR) and the National Park Service (NPS), $600,000 to two Native Hawaiian Organizations (NHOs). The funds were awarded under the Tribal Tourism Grants Program (TTGP), a competitive, dis...

  • Agricultural Literacy Grants Available for Education

    Oct 20, 2021

    St. Paul, MN: A public-private partnership between the Minnesota Department of Agriculture (MDA) and the Minnesota Agriculture in the Classroom (MAITC) Foundation is offering grants to K-12 teachers, 4-H, and FFA groups in Minnesota to develop educational experiences around agriculture and food systems education. A total of $5,000 in grants of up to $500 each are available to help students experience agriculture in a cross-curricular manner. Funded activities can include new ideas as well as enhancements to current curricula/activities....

  • New scorecard ranks Minnesota legislators on key climate votes

    Oct 20, 2021

    [ST. PAUL] -- A total of 61 Minnesota state legislators received 100% climate scores and 101 received failing grades in the new Climate Cabinet Scorecard, released statewide today by Climate Cabinet Action in partnership with MN350 Action. The scorecard demonstrates that even as Minnesotans experience warmer winters, record-breaking air pollution from wildfires, more extreme rainfall events, and more severe droughts, there is a stark divide between legislators fighting for an equitable clean energy future and those fighting to help the fossil...

  • New Ponemah Ambulance Station Grand Opening held on October 18, 2021 - P2

    Michael Barrett, RLNN|Oct 20, 2021

    The new Ponemah Ambulance Station Grand Opening was held on Monday, October 18, 2021 at 1 PM in Ponemah....

  • Red Lake Girl's Volleyball host Bug School; win 4-1 in session - P2

    Michael Barrett, RLNN|Oct 20, 2021

    The Red Lake Girl's Volleyball team hosted Bug School on Monday, October 18th, winning 4-1 in the session. The Lady Warriors will be in the 8AA playoffs starting the week of October 25th....

  • Over 12,000 Red Lake Band of Chippewa Members receive American Rescue Plan Disbursement - P3

    Michael Barrett, RLNN|Oct 20, 2021

    Over 12,000 Red Lake Band of Chippewa Members received American Rescue Plan Disbursements on October 15, 2021. Tribal members 18 years and over received $3,200 and members 17 and under received $1,600, with an additional $1,600 placed into trust/savings accounts until their 18th birthday. Th checks were scheduled to be mailed on October 15, 2021. The disbursement was made pursunt to the Red Lake Tribal General Welfare Ordinance for the promotion of general welfare of Red Lake Members under the...

  • St. Mary's Mission School students visit Fuller Farm Pumpkin Patch - P3

    Michael Barrett, RLNN|Oct 20, 2021

    Last week, St. Mary's Mission School students visited the Fuller Farm Pumpkin Patch near Bemidji, Minnesota....

  • Warriors Football Team loses 4th game of season to Menahga 72-0 - P14

    Michael Barrett, RLNN|Oct 20, 2021

    The Red Lake Warriors football team hosted Menahga on Friday, October 1, 2021, losing 72-0. The loss sets them back to 0-4 on the season. They had lost to New York Mills 43-0, Red Lake County 42-8 and Lake Park-Audubon 51-0. The Warriors will host Walker-Hackensack-Akeley on Saturday, October 9, travel to Polk County West on October 15 and finish out their season on October 20th....

  • Cass Lake-Bena defeats Lady Warriors in Red Lake, 3-1 - P19

    Michael Barrett, RLNN|Oct 20, 2021

    Cass Lake-Bena defeated the Red Lake Lady Warriors on Tuesday, September 28, 2021, 3-1. Red Lake Jr. High team won their match 2-0, while the Junior Varsity lost 2-0....

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