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GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. — The gathering of hundreds of Anishinaabeg and supporters in Ah-Nab-Awen Park to observe Missing and Murdered Indigenous Persons Awareness Day (MMIP Awareness Day) on the banks of the Owashtinong (Grand River) in downtown Grand Rapids, Mich. on Friday, May 5, 2022 was just one of dozens held around the country.
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- By Levi Rickert
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In advance of tomorrow's (May 5, 2023) recognition of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Persons Day, the White House today released a presidential proclamation by President Joe Biden, titled "A Proclamation on Missing Or Murdered Indigenous Persons Awareness Day, 2023."
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- By Native News Online Staff
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This story is published as part of the Global Indigenous Affairs Desk, an Indigenous-led collaboration between Grist, High Country News, ICT, Mongabay, and Native News Online.
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- By Joseph Lee & Jenna Kunze
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May 5 has officially been declared National Missing and Murdered Indigenous Peoples (MMIP) Awareness Day, and Native communities and organizations across the nation are gathering to draw attention to the MMIP Crisis and honor those who have been impacted the most.
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OKLAHOMA CITY— Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt, a citizen of the Cherokee Nation, vetoed a bill yesterday that would have allowed students to wear tribal regalia at school functions.
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- By Darren Thompson
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WASHINGTON — In addition to articles already covered by Native News Online, here is a roundup of other news released from Washington, D.C. that impacts Indian Country recently.
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Assistant Secretary of the Interior for Indian Affairs Bryan Newland (Bay Mills Indian Community) left the Road to Healing Tour at the Tulalip Indian Reservation for a week-long trip to Alaska to highlight investments being made through the Biden Administration's Investing in America agenda to advance tribal climate resilience and combat the crisis of missing and murdered Indigenous peoples.
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