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Opinion. Throughout history, the federal government has enacted a range of policies aimed at eradicating American Indian tribes. When extermination proved unachievable, the strategy shifted toward assimilating Native Americans into mainstream society. A key element of this assimilation effort was the establishment of Indian boarding schools, where the guiding principle was to "kill the Indian, save the man."

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Guest Opinion. By the end of 2026, we will have invested $4 million dollars into supporting the Cherokee artist community thanks to the Artist Recovery Act, recently extended by the Council of the Cherokee Nation.

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Guest Opinion. Throughout U.S. history, Federal Indian Policy has ebbed and flowed, ranging from Manifest Destiny to at least superficial government-to-government (G2G) relations with Tribes. Whether motivated by altruism or the desire to exploit natural resources and land, the Northwest Ordinance of 1787—drafted by President George Washington, General Henry Knox, and the Nation’s first Secretary of State, Thomas Jefferson—recognized, from the inception of the United States, the unique political status of tribal nations and provided the foundation for enduring G2G relations.

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Guest Opinion.The undermining of our treaty rights we’re seeing on Native healthcare, nutrition, and education are not new.

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Opinion. The federal government's understanding of tribal nations often requires basic education with each new administration. Within Native communities, this process is often referred to as "Indians 101," acknowledging the frequent lack of understanding among non-Natives regarding tribal issues and concerns.

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Guest Opinion.  As I write this Call to Action, I am traveling to Washington, DC, to join the National Congress of American Indians Executive Winter Session to protect our tribal sovereignty. At Tribal Chairman Austin Lowes’ request, I am attending to help strategize a plan to safeguard our existence. I appreciate Chairman Lowes recognizing my strengths and asking for my help.

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Guest Opinion. For Cherokees, agriculture has always been more than another industry. Producing our own food is not only a means of sustenance for our people; it is a cornerstone of our self-determination and cultural preservation. Now, a groundbreaking investment in Sequoyah High School’s agriculture education program will help convey that dedication to the next generation of Cherokees.

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Guest Opinion.The landscape of federal contracting for tribally-owned businesses has entered a precarious state following the issuance of President Donald J. Trump’s Executive Order (EO) titled “Protecting Civil Rights and Merit Based Opportunity by “Ending Illegal Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) Policies.”

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Guest Opinion. Systemic racism is at the center of the White House’s mass deportation policies. Right now, ICE (Immigration and Customs Enforcement) agents are racially profiling and detaining people who are here with valid visas, and even U.S. citizens -- including a Puerto Rican family with a 3-year-old who were speaking Spanish in public.

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Guest Opinion. Recent actions by the new White House administration show that funding for community-based organizations, higher education institutions, and rural programs are at risk of severe cuts in funding or even elimination.