Opinion
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Opinion. Today, we remember the one hundred and thirty-three winters ago, on December 29, 1890, when innocent Lakota men, women, and children were massacred by the U.S. 7th Cavalry Regiment near Wounded Knee Creek on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation. Some estimates place the death toll closer to 300, underscoring the horrific scale of this tragedy.
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- By Levi Rickert
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- By Jehann El-Bisi
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Guest Opinion. The holiday season is a time of warmth, gratitude, and sharing. Let us remember that the true essence of the season lies in giving of ourselves, our time, and our care for one another. It is through this act of giving that we strengthen the bonds of K'é (kinship) and weave the fabric of Hózhó (harmony) within our communities.
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- By Crystalyne Curley, Speaker, 25th Navajo Nation Council
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Opinion. Just days before Christmas, Sunday’s Washington Post report revealing that over 3,100 Native students died while attending Indian boarding schools cast a sobering shadow over this festive season. The article is a heartbreaking confirmation of what Indigenous communities have known and carried in silence for generations.
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- By Levi Rickert
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Guest Opinion. As the end of the year approaches and the holidays distract us, the government continues to promulgate regulations. The flood of regulations that come at the end of a four or eight year term of a Presidency have earned the moniker, “midnight regulations,” as they are pushed out for publication in the last hours of the Administration.
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- By Professor Victoria Sutton
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Opinion. In late October 2023, after the Road to Healing tour's stop at the Alaska Native Heritage Center in Anchorage, around 500 Alaska Natives gathered to witness the raising of a healing totem pole, created to honor those who attended Indian boarding schools.
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- By Levi Rickert
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Guest Opinion.Language connects us to our ancestors, our identity and our place in the world. For Cherokee Nation, preserving and revitalizing our unique language is a sacred duty. With every word of Cherokee spoken or written, we reclaim another piece of what it means to be Cherokee.
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- By Chuck Hoskin Jr
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Guest Opinion. President Biden earlier this month announced he would turn the former Carlisle Indian Industrial School into the Carlisle Federal Indian Boarding School National Monument. But it will be the incoming Trump Administration that oversees this new national monument’s creation and management. This is disconcerting because, in 2017, one of the first steps taken by the first Trump Administration was to shrink two national monuments, one of which—Bears Ears National Monument in Utah—was the first national monument created through the work of an inter-tribal coalition of Native nations.
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- By Robert Maxim
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Guest. Opinion. For many decades, the United States attempted to destroy the proud culture of Native American nations. One of the darkest aspects of this campaign played out at Native American boarding schools throughout the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Thousands of Native children suffered abuse, neglect and cultural erasure in these institutions nationwide. Many never returned home, and some remain missing to this day.
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- By Chuck Hoskin Jr
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Guest Opinion. For nearly 140 years, the Lumbee Tribe of North Carolina has been petitioning the United States government for full and unconditional recognition as a Federally recognized Indian tribe. An injustice the Lumbee people do not want to see carried on any longer. The time is now to bring the Lumbee into the full guarantees of government-to-government relations promised by the United States Constitution. The Lumbee Fairness Act will modify the Lumbee Act, passed in 1956 during the era of “Indian Termination”, and place our Tribe on equal footing with other federally recognized tribes and end our status as second-class Native people.
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- By John L. Lowery