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Guest Opinion. We are learning when the U.S. government entered into trust and treaty relationships with Indians Tribes as sovereign nations, the federal government instead used much of the money held in trust for Native people to forcibly relocate their children to boarding schools.  The goal was to assimilate them. Many children never saw their families again, some died from malnutrition or disease or abuse, and others were taken at such a young age they no longer knew their families, languages, or homelands.

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Guest Opinion. On May 22, for the first time in California history, a District Attorney’s Office, Tribal government, and Sheriff’s Office signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) to formally launch a regional task force dedicated to addressing one of the most urgent—and most overlooked—public safety crises in our state: Missing and Murdered Indigenous People (MMIP).

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Guest Opinion. The Oak Flat sacred site, or Chíʼchil Bił Dagoteel in the Apache language, is the property at issue in a case that has not yet been granted certiorari by the U.S. Supreme Court this term (distributed to the Assoc. Justices of the Supreme Court for conference on May 22, 2025).

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Opinion. As we mark another Memorial Day, the flags will wave, the bugles will sound, and America will pause — if only briefly — to honor those who gave their lives in service to this country. 

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Guest Opinion. May is Foster Care Awareness Month, a time when we at the Cherokee Nation reflect on one of the most profound responsibilities we carry as a community: caring for our children. This commitment is deeply rooted in our history and core values. We often say that children are the future, but I firmly believe they are also the measure of our present success. When we fail to protect and support our youngest and most vulnerable, we fail as a tribe. We cannot afford to do that.

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Guest Opinion. Yesterday, Senecas asked what concrete next steps would follow Gov. Hochul's apology. The Seneca people have called for reparations, foremost is for resources to support language preservation and cultural revitalization. Others suggest land back and monetary reparations for survivors. 

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Guest Opinion. In the 183 years since New York became a state, a governor has never visited the Seneca Nation territories. Governor Kathy Hochul, who is from Hamburg, a short 23-mile jog up the road from Cattaraugus, made a historic visit to the Seneca Nation to make history in two, maybe three ways. On May 20, Hochul made an apology to the Seneca people for the state’s 72-year operation of the Thomas Indian School on the Cattaraugus territory, a boarding school that overwhelmingly contributed to the destruction of Seneca families, culture, and language for 102 years.
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Opinion. The Washington Post headline from last Monday—“White South Africans arrive at Dulles as refugees under Trump order”—immediately caught my attention. The article reported that approximately 50 White South Africans, known as Afrikaners, were admitted to the United States as refugees under a humanitarian designation made possible by an executive order signed by President Donald Trump in February.

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Guest Opinion. On January 20, 2025, President Trump signed Executive Order 14172, “Restoring Names That Honor American Greatness”, that

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Guest Opinion. Across the Cherokee Nation Reservation, the summer months are a time of family vacations, community festivals, and many other opportunities for Cherokees and our friends and neighbors to gather together. Just as important, the season is an important time for our tribal nation to live out the value of ensuring our most vulnerable citizens, including elders and youth, always have access to healthy, nutritious food. These programs provide more than just meals; they deliver on the promise of a responsible government to serve its citizens with compassion and vision.