![](/images/2022/9_sisters_part_2.jpg)
- Details
- By Jenna Kunze
As the Charbonneau sisters continued to fight for the right to sue the Catholic Church in South Dakota for Indian boarding school abuses, the 9 Little Girls movement faced setbacks with the sudden passing of three sisters from COVID complications, cancer, and an aneurysm. With the six remaining sisters aging, their children and relatives hope to shoulder the fight for justice. But it’s proving difficult. Read the story.
More Stories Like This
Army Begins Disinterment and Return of Remains for 11 Native Children Who Died at Carlisle Indian Boarding SchoolFirst American Foster Children Need Safe, Nurturing Homes
Association on American Indian Affairs Hires Cultural Sovereignty Director
Chickasaw Historical Society Examines Food Sovereignty during Annual Conference
ZYEP's Food Sovereignty Team Shares Knowledge Through Summer Workshops & Youth Programs
Following the release of the U.S. Department of the Interior's final report, we at Native News Online took a moment to reflect on our extensive three-year effort to highlight the traumatic legacy of Indian boarding schools. By covering all 12 Road to Healing events and publishing over 250 articles, we have amplified survivors' voices and illuminated the lasting impact on Indigenous communities. Our work continues. Please consider donating to help fund our ongoing coverage of Indian boarding schools.