Reznet

Is celebrating the United States of America's independance from Great Britain even possible for an Indigenous inhabitant of North America to partake in without being completely "lost"?

The 4th of July or Independence day was, is, and will forever be just another day for me. I like the day off from work and or classes and it is a time that many Indigenous peoples in the United States use as a way to unite with their families and tribes and that is the one decent fact about this patriotic holiday.

Everybody has an opinion on abortion, opinions that aren't very likely to be swayed and are fiercly defended.  This contested issue turns all legislation that it touches into a hot potato, and the subject of the legislation into a warzone.  

News that didn't make it to Redlines today!

Obama, Clinton woo American Indian voters The purification ceremony isn't an everyday ritual of U.S. presidential politics.

The Great White North: National documentary shines light on racism against Native Americans in northern Michigan

Nimrod Nation on Sundance Channel highlights Upper Peninsula quirkiness of rural life, passion for high school basketball, hunting and fishing

Turtle Island Project first Native American Roundtable came out strongly against racist location names in Minnesota and across the nation

Thomas Ivan Dahlheimer, director of the Rum River Name Change Organization Inc. in Wahkon, Minnesota, if fighting the distorted name of the Rum River - one of numerous places in the U.S. whose original American Indian names were perverted by racist whites.

Dahlheimer helped introduce a bill to change 14 derogatory geographic place names that are offensive to American Indians

Turtle Island Project first Native American Roundtable came out strongly against racist location names in Minnesota and across the nation

Thomas Ivan Dahlheimer, director of the Rum River Name Change Organization Inc. in Wahkon, Minnesota, if fighting the distorted name of the Rum River - one of numerous places in the U.S. whose original American Indian names were perverted by racist whites.

Dahlheimer helped introduce a bill to change 14 derogatory geographic place names that are offensive to American Indians

Turtle Island Project first Native American Roundtable came out strongly against racist location names in Minnesota and across the nation

Thomas Ivan Dahlheimer, director of the Rum River Name Change Organization Inc. in Wahkon, Minnesota, if fighting the distorted name of the Rum River - one of numerous places in the U.S. whose original American Indian names were perverted by racist whites.

Dahlheimer helped introduce a bill to change 14 derogatory geographic place names that are offensive to American Indians