- published: 18 Apr 2014
- views: 33656
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American Indian Award Wining Author, Photojournalist and Public Speaker Vincent Schilling (Akwesasne Mohawk) spoke to two Afro Native friends Dr. Arica Coleman of Rappahannock and Black American heritage and Mr. Harold Caldwell of Gros Ventre, Muskogee and Black American heritage about some of their thoughts about being African Native American in Indian Country (also called by many "Black Indian"). WATCH Full Documentary "American Red and Black: Stories of Afro-Native Identity" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IPLgbgl4q8E
Follow us @
https://www.facebook.com/iloveancestry
https://twitter.com/LovingAncestry
http://iloveancestry.tumblr.com
http://pinterest.com/iloveancestry
http://www.instagram.com/iloveancestry
Produced by SCHILLING MEDIA, INC. for the Mitchell Museum of the American Indian. http://www.schillingmediainc.com/
Visit Vincent Schilling on YouTube:
https://www.youtube.com/user/VincentSchilling
YouTube Photo Cover by Francis Sistiague, Images2Marque
Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.
The sad reality is that American Indian and Alaska Natives use seat belts and child safety seats less often and are involved in more alcohol-related crashes than any other group in the US. The video features the CDC Director, a crash survivor and Indian Health Service expert speaking about how to stay safe on the road by wearing seat belts whenever you’re in the car, making sure that young children are in a car safety seat that’s the right size for their age and weight and choosing never to drink and drive.
Comments on this video are allowed in accordance with our comment policy: http://www.cdc.gov/SocialMedia/Tools/CommentPolicy.html
This video can also be viewed at
http://www.cdc.gov/cdctv/KillerIndian/index.html
- published: 03 Nov 2014
- views: 3519
See: http://www.fbi.gov/indiancountry
Nationwide, the FBI is responsible for investigating the most serious crimes within Indian Country and has investigative responsibilities on about 200 reservations. FBI.gov recently visited New Mexico for a firsthand look at how the Bureau and our partners fight crime on tribal lands.
- published: 01 Jun 2012
- views: 25850
Chippewa Indians make fishnets. Indians work on roads with tractors, picks, and shovels, stand in line at a field kitchen, engage in native handicrafts, and spear salmon on the Columbia River. Pima Indians farm. Shows an Indian Emergency Conservation camp. Indian children attend church in Arizona.
Transcript (PDF): http://archives.gov/social-media/transcripts/transcript-rebuilding-indian-country-1933-11641.pdf
CREATED BY
Department of the Interior. Division of Motion Pictures.
REPOSITORY:
Motion Picture, Sound, and Video Records Section, Special Media Archives Services Division (NWCS-M), National Archives at College Park, 8601 Adelphi Road, College Park, MD, 20740-6001.
For information about ordering reproductions of moving images held by the Motion Picture, Sound, and Video Records Section, visit: http://www.archives.gov/research/order/broadcast-quality-film-dc.html
SUBJECTS
Department of the Interior. Bureau of Reclamation.(06/20/1923 -11/06/1979 ), Producer
MORE INFORMATION:
More information is available in the National Archives online catalog:
http://arcweb.archives.gov/arc/action/ExternalIdSearch?id=11641
- published: 16 Jun 2009
- views: 11997
Afro Native Narratives is a body of work by Macha Rose and Michael Santiago in partnership with I Love Ancestry that explore and assist in the preservation of Afro Native Identity through the mediums of portrait photography and video documentary. Want to participate http://iloveancestry.com/documentary
This interview is about Jihan Gearon of Diné (Navajo) and African American heritage, and the Executive Director of the Black Mesa Water Coalition and an aggressive advocate of Indigenous Peoples rights and environmental justice as well as an active organizer, speaker, and writer on these issues.
Follow Us on Social Media:
https://www.youtube.com/user/AfroNativeTV
https://www.facebook.com/AfroNative
https://instagram.com/afronative/
https://twitter.com/AfroNativeTV
http://afronative.tumblr.com/
http://blacknativeproject.tumblr.com
Macha Rose - Director/Producer
http://macharose.com
http://twitter.com/bayareavenus
http://Instagram.com/macharose
Michael Santiago - Photographer/Producer
2015 Student Alexia foundation Grant winner
http://msantiagophotos.com
http://twitter.com/msantiagophotos
http://Instagram.com/msantiagophotos
Adrian Heckstall - Producer
I Love Ancestry
http://iloveancestry.com
For email inquiries: documentary@iloveancestry.com
The Questions revolves around contemporary issues like how culture differs from DNA and how that affects the blood quantum, and what the future of mixed raced identity is in rapidly changing America. We aim to bring back and continue the discussion of Afro Native Identity to the forefront and bring forward the faces of Black Natives who continue to embrace their traditions.
Since the time that Christopher Columbus began the slave trade in the Caribbean, enslaved Africans looked towards the indigenous Native tribes of the America’s for refuge.
From these unions a singular identity was formed that was distinct from its parents, being both African and Native. These groups were marginalized at higher rates than their parents and have been virtually wiped from historical records and were forced to choose a side or have one chosen for them.
Once the slave trade made it’s way to the Americas, that refuge became a necessity for both Native and enslaved Africans. Both races intermingled and married into and adopted each other’s culture.
After time, due to racist lawmaking policies, Afro Natives came to be less acknowledged and accepted and some neglected one side or the other to avoid being singled out. Black Natives who have persevered are proud of their heritage and their traditions. Most continue to embrace their culture and continue to carry on their traditions, and passing them on through generations.
Our Partner: I Love Ancestry is a national issue advocacy campaign that explore identity, diversity, heritage and culture in North America and the Caribbean created in October 2012, reaching over half a million people every week. It provides an online platform using its website and social media networks to educate and engage anyone interested in the little-known, untold stories of "African Native Americans", Native Americans and people of African descent. Two groups united by enslavement, genocide and a legacy of being uprooted from the land of their ancestors.
African Native Americans or Black Indians? People who call themselves "Black Indians" are people living in America of African-American descent, with significant heritage of Native American Indian ancestry, and with strong connections to Indian Country and its Native American Indian culture, social, and historical traditions. Black Indians are also called African Native Americans, Black American Indians, Black Native Americans and Afro Native American
- published: 29 Oct 2015
- views: 1341
Home of the Oglala Lakota Nation, the Pine Ridge Reservation was established during the 1868 Fort Laramie Treaty and encompasses a territory of approximately 2 million acres of the Northern Great Plains in southwest South Dakota. With a population of over 26,000, the Reservation exists today as one of the poorest places in the United States and lags far behind other parts of the United States in virtually all standards of human well-being. The historical legacy of forcefully alienating people from their allotted lands has contributed to the unequal land-use patterns on Pine Ridge today, where 20 people control nearly 46% of the land base. It has also had a significant economic impact for tribal members. According to the USDA 2007 Census of Agriculture for American Indian Reservations, the market value of agriculture commodities produced on the Pine Ridge Reservation in 2007 totaled $54,541,000. Yet, les than 1/3 ($17,835,000) of that income went to Native American producers.
Protection and control of land and natural resources is one on the most pressing issues for indigenous people across the globe and is no different for the Oglala Lakota. Currently nearly 60% of the Pine Ridge Reservation is being leased out by the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA), often times to non-tribal members, with the tribal land owners only receiving 50 cents to $3.00 an acre per year. These rents are far below current market values. According to the South Dakota State University Farm Real Estate Survey, the average rental rates in this region of South Dakota for non-irrigated cropland is $23.10 and $10.00 an acre for rangeland. Despite the fact that their lands have been in the federal leasing system for several generations, over 70% of families on the reservation would like to live on and utilize their allotted lands. This situation is the result of a long history of discriminatory land policies enacted by the United States Government. Policies designed to open up reservation lands and resources to outside interests rather than local self-reliance.
- published: 06 Dec 2010
- views: 5550
To celebrate the presidential inauguration, Frederick E. Hoxie discusses his new book, "This Indian Country: American Indian Activists and the Place They Made", a story of political activism with victories hard-won in courts and campaigns rather than on the battlefield.
For more than 200 years, Indian lawyers, tribal leaders, activists, and commentators—some famous, many unknown beyond their own communities—have sought to bridge the distance between indigenous cultures and the republican democracy of the United States through legal and political debate.
Hoxie, winner of 2012's American Indian History Lifetime Achievement Award and a founding trustee of the National Museum of the American Indian, weaves a powerful narrative that connects the individual to the tribe, the tribe to the nation, and the nation to broader historical processes.
This lecture was webcast from the Rasmuson Theater at the National Museum of the American Indian in Washington, DC on January 18, 2013.
- published: 24 Jan 2013
- views: 1177
Native Americans are 2.5 times more likely to experience sexual violence than any other group in the United States. 86% of sexual assaults perpetrated against Native Americans are reportedly committed by non-Native men. In December (2015) the Supreme Court heard Dollar General Corporation vs Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians. A ruling in Dollar General's favor would be the biggest blow to Native sovereignty in over fifty years making it even harder for Native Americans to seek justice.
Directed by Erica Tremblay
Produced by Kasia Chmielinski and Erica Tremblay
Director of Photography Jess Benjamin
Associate Producer Talia Sternberg
National Indigenous Women's Resource Center http://www.niwrc.org/
Monument Quilt https://themonumentquilt.org
- published: 13 Jan 2016
- views: 2999
Journalist Mark Anthony Rolo (Bad River Ojibwe) journeys to Los Angeles to talk with the survivors and descendants of American Indian families who were part of a federal program that relocated thousands of Native people from rural reservations to the cities in the last half of the 20th Century.
In A Seat at the Drum, journalist Mark Anthony Rolo (Bad River Ojibwe) journeys to L.A., the city that filled his imagination as a child. There he meets many of the thousands of American Indian families who were relocated from poor reservations to the cities in the last half of the 20th century, creating the largest Native American community in the nation -- over 200,000 according to the U.S. Census Bureau.
Visit http://visionmaker.semkhor.com to purchase this and other titles.
- published: 29 Jan 2010
- views: 2190
Indian country is a term used to describe (collectively or individually) the many self-governing Native American communities throughout the United States. This usage is reflected in many places, both legal and colloquial. In the United States legal system, Indian country is a technical legal term that includes "all land within the limits of any Indian reservation", "all dependent Indian communities within the borders of the United States", and "all Indian allotments, the Indian titles to which have not been extinguished." The phrase legally defines American Indian tribal and individual land holdings as part of a reservation, or an allotment, or a public domain allotment. All federal trust lands held for Native American tribes is Indian country. Federal, state, and local governments use the phrase in their legal processes.
This convention is followed generally in colloquial speech and is reflected in publications such as the Native American newspaper Indian Country Today
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_country
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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3:30African Native Americans in Indian Country. "Black Indians"
African Native Americans in Indian Country. "Black Indians"African Native Americans in Indian Country. "Black Indians"
American Indian Award Wining Author, Photojournalist and Public Speaker Vincent Schilling (Akwesasne Mohawk) spoke to two Afro Native friends Dr. Arica Coleman of Rappahannock and Black American heritage and Mr. Harold Caldwell of Gros Ventre, Muskogee and Black American heritage about some of their thoughts about being African Native American in Indian Country (also called by many "Black Indian"). WATCH Full Documentary "American Red and Black: Stories of Afro-Native Identity" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IPLgbgl4q8E Follow us @ https://www.facebook.com/iloveancestry https://twitter.com/LovingAncestry http://iloveancestry.tumblr.com http://pinterest.com/iloveancestry http://www.instagram.com/iloveancestry Produced by SCHILLING MEDIA, INC. for the Mitchell Museum of the American Indian. http://www.schillingmediainc.com/ Visit Vincent Schilling on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/VincentSchilling YouTube Photo Cover by Francis Sistiague, Images2Marque Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use. -
4:16A Killer in Indian Country
A Killer in Indian CountryA Killer in Indian Country
The sad reality is that American Indian and Alaska Natives use seat belts and child safety seats less often and are involved in more alcohol-related crashes than any other group in the US. The video features the CDC Director, a crash survivor and Indian Health Service expert speaking about how to stay safe on the road by wearing seat belts whenever you’re in the car, making sure that young children are in a car safety seat that’s the right size for their age and weight and choosing never to drink and drive. Comments on this video are allowed in accordance with our comment policy: http://www.cdc.gov/SocialMedia/Tools/CommentPolicy.html This video can also be viewed at http://www.cdc.gov/cdctv/KillerIndian/index.html -
2:08FBI in Indian Country
FBI in Indian CountryFBI in Indian Country
See: http://www.fbi.gov/indiancountry Nationwide, the FBI is responsible for investigating the most serious crimes within Indian Country and has investigative responsibilities on about 200 reservations. FBI.gov recently visited New Mexico for a firsthand look at how the Bureau and our partners fight crime on tribal lands. -
35:26Rebuilding Indian Country - 1933
Rebuilding Indian Country - 1933Rebuilding Indian Country - 1933
Chippewa Indians make fishnets. Indians work on roads with tractors, picks, and shovels, stand in line at a field kitchen, engage in native handicrafts, and spear salmon on the Columbia River. Pima Indians farm. Shows an Indian Emergency Conservation camp. Indian children attend church in Arizona. Transcript (PDF): http://archives.gov/social-media/transcripts/transcript-rebuilding-indian-country-1933-11641.pdf CREATED BY Department of the Interior. Division of Motion Pictures. REPOSITORY: Motion Picture, Sound, and Video Records Section, Special Media Archives Services Division (NWCS-M), National Archives at College Park, 8601 Adelphi Road, College Park, MD, 20740-6001. For information about ordering reproductions of moving images held by the Motion Picture, Sound, and Video Records Section, visit: http://www.archives.gov/research/order/broadcast-quality-film-dc.html SUBJECTS Department of the Interior. Bureau of Reclamation.(06/20/1923 -11/06/1979 ), Producer MORE INFORMATION: More information is available in the National Archives online catalog: http://arcweb.archives.gov/arc/action/ExternalIdSearch?id=11641 -
5:21Afro Native Narratives: Jihan Gearon on Blood Quantum in Indian Country (HD Video Black Indians)
Afro Native Narratives: Jihan Gearon on Blood Quantum in Indian Country (HD Video Black Indians)Afro Native Narratives: Jihan Gearon on Blood Quantum in Indian Country (HD Video Black Indians)
Afro Native Narratives is a body of work by Macha Rose and Michael Santiago in partnership with I Love Ancestry that explore and assist in the preservation of Afro Native Identity through the mediums of portrait photography and video documentary. Want to participate http://iloveancestry.com/documentary This interview is about Jihan Gearon of Diné (Navajo) and African American heritage, and the Executive Director of the Black Mesa Water Coalition and an aggressive advocate of Indigenous Peoples rights and environmental justice as well as an active organizer, speaker, and writer on these issues. Follow Us on Social Media: https://www.youtube.com/user/AfroNativeTV https://www.facebook.com/AfroNative https://instagram.com/afronative/ https://twitter.com/AfroNativeTV http://afronative.tumblr.com/ http://blacknativeproject.tumblr.com Macha Rose - Director/Producer http://macharose.com http://twitter.com/bayareavenus http://Instagram.com/macharose Michael Santiago - Photographer/Producer 2015 Student Alexia foundation Grant winner http://msantiagophotos.com http://twitter.com/msantiagophotos http://Instagram.com/msantiagophotos Adrian Heckstall - Producer I Love Ancestry http://iloveancestry.com For email inquiries: documentary@iloveancestry.com The Questions revolves around contemporary issues like how culture differs from DNA and how that affects the blood quantum, and what the future of mixed raced identity is in rapidly changing America. We aim to bring back and continue the discussion of Afro Native Identity to the forefront and bring forward the faces of Black Natives who continue to embrace their traditions. Since the time that Christopher Columbus began the slave trade in the Caribbean, enslaved Africans looked towards the indigenous Native tribes of the America’s for refuge. From these unions a singular identity was formed that was distinct from its parents, being both African and Native. These groups were marginalized at higher rates than their parents and have been virtually wiped from historical records and were forced to choose a side or have one chosen for them. Once the slave trade made it’s way to the Americas, that refuge became a necessity for both Native and enslaved Africans. Both races intermingled and married into and adopted each other’s culture. After time, due to racist lawmaking policies, Afro Natives came to be less acknowledged and accepted and some neglected one side or the other to avoid being singled out. Black Natives who have persevered are proud of their heritage and their traditions. Most continue to embrace their culture and continue to carry on their traditions, and passing them on through generations. Our Partner: I Love Ancestry is a national issue advocacy campaign that explore identity, diversity, heritage and culture in North America and the Caribbean created in October 2012, reaching over half a million people every week. It provides an online platform using its website and social media networks to educate and engage anyone interested in the little-known, untold stories of "African Native Americans", Native Americans and people of African descent. Two groups united by enslavement, genocide and a legacy of being uprooted from the land of their ancestors. African Native Americans or Black Indians? People who call themselves "Black Indians" are people living in America of African-American descent, with significant heritage of Native American Indian ancestry, and with strong connections to Indian Country and its Native American Indian culture, social, and historical traditions. Black Indians are also called African Native Americans, Black American Indians, Black Native Americans and Afro Native American -
7:56Indian Country Intelligence Network (ICIN)
Indian Country Intelligence Network (ICIN)Indian Country Intelligence Network (ICIN)
-
2:43Lisa Gerrard & Jeff Rona - Good Morning Indian Country
Lisa Gerrard & Jeff Rona - Good Morning Indian CountryLisa Gerrard & Jeff Rona - Good Morning Indian Country
the 3d. ;-) -
15:39Indian Country
Indian CountryIndian Country
Home of the Oglala Lakota Nation, the Pine Ridge Reservation was established during the 1868 Fort Laramie Treaty and encompasses a territory of approximately 2 million acres of the Northern Great Plains in southwest South Dakota. With a population of over 26,000, the Reservation exists today as one of the poorest places in the United States and lags far behind other parts of the United States in virtually all standards of human well-being. The historical legacy of forcefully alienating people from their allotted lands has contributed to the unequal land-use patterns on Pine Ridge today, where 20 people control nearly 46% of the land base. It has also had a significant economic impact for tribal members. According to the USDA 2007 Census of Agriculture for American Indian Reservations, the market value of agriculture commodities produced on the Pine Ridge Reservation in 2007 totaled $54,541,000. Yet, les than 1/3 ($17,835,000) of that income went to Native American producers. Protection and control of land and natural resources is one on the most pressing issues for indigenous people across the globe and is no different for the Oglala Lakota. Currently nearly 60% of the Pine Ridge Reservation is being leased out by the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA), often times to non-tribal members, with the tribal land owners only receiving 50 cents to $3.00 an acre per year. These rents are far below current market values. According to the South Dakota State University Farm Real Estate Survey, the average rental rates in this region of South Dakota for non-irrigated cropland is $23.10 and $10.00 an acre for rangeland. Despite the fact that their lands have been in the federal leasing system for several generations, over 70% of families on the reservation would like to live on and utilize their allotted lands. This situation is the result of a long history of discriminatory land policies enacted by the United States Government. Policies designed to open up reservation lands and resources to outside interests rather than local self-reliance. -
49:07This Indian Country: American Indians and the Place They Made
This Indian Country: American Indians and the Place They MadeThis Indian Country: American Indians and the Place They Made
To celebrate the presidential inauguration, Frederick E. Hoxie discusses his new book, "This Indian Country: American Indian Activists and the Place They Made", a story of political activism with victories hard-won in courts and campaigns rather than on the battlefield. For more than 200 years, Indian lawyers, tribal leaders, activists, and commentators—some famous, many unknown beyond their own communities—have sought to bridge the distance between indigenous cultures and the republican democracy of the United States through legal and political debate. Hoxie, winner of 2012's American Indian History Lifetime Achievement Award and a founding trustee of the National Museum of the American Indian, weaves a powerful narrative that connects the individual to the tribe, the tribe to the nation, and the nation to broader historical processes. This lecture was webcast from the Rasmuson Theater at the National Museum of the American Indian in Washington, DC on January 18, 2013. -
7:58Sexual Assault in Indian Country - A Fight for Sovereignty
Sexual Assault in Indian Country - A Fight for SovereigntySexual Assault in Indian Country - A Fight for Sovereignty
Native Americans are 2.5 times more likely to experience sexual violence than any other group in the United States. 86% of sexual assaults perpetrated against Native Americans are reportedly committed by non-Native men. In December (2015) the Supreme Court heard Dollar General Corporation vs Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians. A ruling in Dollar General's favor would be the biggest blow to Native sovereignty in over fifty years making it even harder for Native Americans to seek justice. Directed by Erica Tremblay Produced by Kasia Chmielinski and Erica Tremblay Director of Photography Jess Benjamin Associate Producer Talia Sternberg National Indigenous Women's Resource Center http://www.niwrc.org/ Monument Quilt https://themonumentquilt.org -
0:57Indian Country Diaries: A Seat at the Drum
Indian Country Diaries: A Seat at the DrumIndian Country Diaries: A Seat at the Drum
Journalist Mark Anthony Rolo (Bad River Ojibwe) journeys to Los Angeles to talk with the survivors and descendants of American Indian families who were part of a federal program that relocated thousands of Native people from rural reservations to the cities in the last half of the 20th Century. In A Seat at the Drum, journalist Mark Anthony Rolo (Bad River Ojibwe) journeys to L.A., the city that filled his imagination as a child. There he meets many of the thousands of American Indian families who were relocated from poor reservations to the cities in the last half of the 20th century, creating the largest Native American community in the nation -- over 200,000 according to the U.S. Census Bureau. Visit http://visionmaker.semkhor.com to purchase this and other titles. -
5:53"Longmire" Keeping it REAL for Indian country
"Longmire" Keeping it REAL for Indian country"Longmire" Keeping it REAL for Indian country
Created by the producers of "Longmire".
-
African Native Americans in Indian Country. "Black Indians"
American Indian Award Wining Author, Photojournalist and Public Speaker Vincent Schilling (Akwesasne Mohawk) spoke to two Afro Native friends Dr. Arica Coleman of Rappahannock and Black American heritage and Mr. Harold Caldwell of Gros Ventre, Muskogee and Black American heritage about some of their thoughts about being African Native American in Indian Country (also called by many "Black Indian"). WATCH Full Documentary "American Red and Black: Stories of Afro-Native Identity" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IPLgbgl4q8E Follow us @ https://www.facebook.com/iloveancestry https://twitter.com/LovingAncestry http://iloveancestry.tumblr.com http://pinterest.com/iloveancestry http://www.instagram.com/iloveancestry Produced by SCHILLING MEDIA, INC. for the Mitchell Museum of the American Indi... -
A Killer in Indian Country
The sad reality is that American Indian and Alaska Natives use seat belts and child safety seats less often and are involved in more alcohol-related crashes than any other group in the US. The video features the CDC Director, a crash survivor and Indian Health Service expert speaking about how to stay safe on the road by wearing seat belts whenever you’re in the car, making sure that young children are in a car safety seat that’s the right size for their age and weight and choosing never to drink and drive. Comments on this video are allowed in accordance with our comment policy: http://www.cdc.gov/SocialMedia/Tools/CommentPolicy.html This video can also be viewed at http://www.cdc.gov/cdctv/KillerIndian/index.html -
FBI in Indian Country
See: http://www.fbi.gov/indiancountry Nationwide, the FBI is responsible for investigating the most serious crimes within Indian Country and has investigative responsibilities on about 200 reservations. FBI.gov recently visited New Mexico for a firsthand look at how the Bureau and our partners fight crime on tribal lands. -
Rebuilding Indian Country - 1933
Chippewa Indians make fishnets. Indians work on roads with tractors, picks, and shovels, stand in line at a field kitchen, engage in native handicrafts, and spear salmon on the Columbia River. Pima Indians farm. Shows an Indian Emergency Conservation camp. Indian children attend church in Arizona. Transcript (PDF): http://archives.gov/social-media/transcripts/transcript-rebuilding-indian-country-1933-11641.pdf CREATED BY Department of the Interior. Division of Motion Pictures. REPOSITORY: Motion Picture, Sound, and Video Records Section, Special Media Archives Services Division (NWCS-M), National Archives at College Park, 8601 Adelphi Road, College Park, MD, 20740-6001. For information about ordering reproductions of moving images held by the Motion Picture, Sound, and Video... -
Afro Native Narratives: Jihan Gearon on Blood Quantum in Indian Country (HD Video Black Indians)
Afro Native Narratives is a body of work by Macha Rose and Michael Santiago in partnership with I Love Ancestry that explore and assist in the preservation of Afro Native Identity through the mediums of portrait photography and video documentary. Want to participate http://iloveancestry.com/documentary This interview is about Jihan Gearon of Diné (Navajo) and African American heritage, and the Executive Director of the Black Mesa Water Coalition and an aggressive advocate of Indigenous Peoples rights and environmental justice as well as an active organizer, speaker, and writer on these issues. Follow Us on Social Media: https://www.youtube.com/user/AfroNativeTV https://www.facebook.com/AfroNative https://instagram.com/afronative/ https://twitter.com/AfroNativeTV http://afronative.tumblr... -
Indian Country Intelligence Network (ICIN)
-
Lisa Gerrard & Jeff Rona - Good Morning Indian Country
the 3d. ;-) -
Indian Country
Home of the Oglala Lakota Nation, the Pine Ridge Reservation was established during the 1868 Fort Laramie Treaty and encompasses a territory of approximately 2 million acres of the Northern Great Plains in southwest South Dakota. With a population of over 26,000, the Reservation exists today as one of the poorest places in the United States and lags far behind other parts of the United States in virtually all standards of human well-being. The historical legacy of forcefully alienating people from their allotted lands has contributed to the unequal land-use patterns on Pine Ridge today, where 20 people control nearly 46% of the land base. It has also had a significant economic impact for tribal members. According to the USDA 2007 Census of Agriculture for American Indian Reservations, the ... -
This Indian Country: American Indians and the Place They Made
To celebrate the presidential inauguration, Frederick E. Hoxie discusses his new book, "This Indian Country: American Indian Activists and the Place They Made", a story of political activism with victories hard-won in courts and campaigns rather than on the battlefield. For more than 200 years, Indian lawyers, tribal leaders, activists, and commentators—some famous, many unknown beyond their own communities—have sought to bridge the distance between indigenous cultures and the republican democracy of the United States through legal and political debate. Hoxie, winner of 2012's American Indian History Lifetime Achievement Award and a founding trustee of the National Museum of the American Indian, weaves a powerful narrative that connects the individual to the tribe, the tribe to the natio... -
Sexual Assault in Indian Country - A Fight for Sovereignty
Native Americans are 2.5 times more likely to experience sexual violence than any other group in the United States. 86% of sexual assaults perpetrated against Native Americans are reportedly committed by non-Native men. In December (2015) the Supreme Court heard Dollar General Corporation vs Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians. A ruling in Dollar General's favor would be the biggest blow to Native sovereignty in over fifty years making it even harder for Native Americans to seek justice. Directed by Erica Tremblay Produced by Kasia Chmielinski and Erica Tremblay Director of Photography Jess Benjamin Associate Producer Talia Sternberg National Indigenous Women's Resource Center http://www.niwrc.org/ Monument Quilt https://themonumentquilt.org -
Indian Country Diaries: A Seat at the Drum
Journalist Mark Anthony Rolo (Bad River Ojibwe) journeys to Los Angeles to talk with the survivors and descendants of American Indian families who were part of a federal program that relocated thousands of Native people from rural reservations to the cities in the last half of the 20th Century. In A Seat at the Drum, journalist Mark Anthony Rolo (Bad River Ojibwe) journeys to L.A., the city that filled his imagination as a child. There he meets many of the thousands of American Indian families who were relocated from poor reservations to the cities in the last half of the 20th century, creating the largest Native American community in the nation -- over 200,000 according to the U.S. Census Bureau. Visit http://visionmaker.semkhor.com to purchase this and other titles. -
"Longmire" Keeping it REAL for Indian country
Created by the producers of "Longmire".
African Native Americans in Indian Country. "Black Indians"
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:30
- Updated: 18 Apr 2014
- views: 33656
American Indian Award Wining Author, Photojournalist and Public Speaker Vincent Schilling (Akwesasne Mohawk) spoke to two Afro Native friends Dr. Arica Coleman ...
American Indian Award Wining Author, Photojournalist and Public Speaker Vincent Schilling (Akwesasne Mohawk) spoke to two Afro Native friends Dr. Arica Coleman of Rappahannock and Black American heritage and Mr. Harold Caldwell of Gros Ventre, Muskogee and Black American heritage about some of their thoughts about being African Native American in Indian Country (also called by many "Black Indian"). WATCH Full Documentary "American Red and Black: Stories of Afro-Native Identity" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IPLgbgl4q8E
Follow us @
https://www.facebook.com/iloveancestry
https://twitter.com/LovingAncestry
http://iloveancestry.tumblr.com
http://pinterest.com/iloveancestry
http://www.instagram.com/iloveancestry
Produced by SCHILLING MEDIA, INC. for the Mitchell Museum of the American Indian. http://www.schillingmediainc.com/
Visit Vincent Schilling on YouTube:
https://www.youtube.com/user/VincentSchilling
YouTube Photo Cover by Francis Sistiague, Images2Marque
Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.
wn.com/African Native Americans In Indian Country. Black Indians
American Indian Award Wining Author, Photojournalist and Public Speaker Vincent Schilling (Akwesasne Mohawk) spoke to two Afro Native friends Dr. Arica Coleman of Rappahannock and Black American heritage and Mr. Harold Caldwell of Gros Ventre, Muskogee and Black American heritage about some of their thoughts about being African Native American in Indian Country (also called by many "Black Indian"). WATCH Full Documentary "American Red and Black: Stories of Afro-Native Identity" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IPLgbgl4q8E
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Produced by SCHILLING MEDIA, INC. for the Mitchell Museum of the American Indian. http://www.schillingmediainc.com/
Visit Vincent Schilling on YouTube:
https://www.youtube.com/user/VincentSchilling
YouTube Photo Cover by Francis Sistiague, Images2Marque
Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.
- published: 18 Apr 2014
- views: 33656
A Killer in Indian Country
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:16
- Updated: 03 Nov 2014
- views: 3519
The sad reality is that American Indian and Alaska Natives use seat belts and child safety seats less often and are involved in more alcohol-related crashes tha...
The sad reality is that American Indian and Alaska Natives use seat belts and child safety seats less often and are involved in more alcohol-related crashes than any other group in the US. The video features the CDC Director, a crash survivor and Indian Health Service expert speaking about how to stay safe on the road by wearing seat belts whenever you’re in the car, making sure that young children are in a car safety seat that’s the right size for their age and weight and choosing never to drink and drive.
Comments on this video are allowed in accordance with our comment policy: http://www.cdc.gov/SocialMedia/Tools/CommentPolicy.html
This video can also be viewed at
http://www.cdc.gov/cdctv/KillerIndian/index.html
wn.com/A Killer In Indian Country
The sad reality is that American Indian and Alaska Natives use seat belts and child safety seats less often and are involved in more alcohol-related crashes than any other group in the US. The video features the CDC Director, a crash survivor and Indian Health Service expert speaking about how to stay safe on the road by wearing seat belts whenever you’re in the car, making sure that young children are in a car safety seat that’s the right size for their age and weight and choosing never to drink and drive.
Comments on this video are allowed in accordance with our comment policy: http://www.cdc.gov/SocialMedia/Tools/CommentPolicy.html
This video can also be viewed at
http://www.cdc.gov/cdctv/KillerIndian/index.html
- published: 03 Nov 2014
- views: 3519
FBI in Indian Country
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:08
- Updated: 01 Jun 2012
- views: 25850
See: http://www.fbi.gov/indiancountry
Nationwide, the FBI is responsible for investigating the most serious crimes within Indian Country and has investigative ...
See: http://www.fbi.gov/indiancountry
Nationwide, the FBI is responsible for investigating the most serious crimes within Indian Country and has investigative responsibilities on about 200 reservations. FBI.gov recently visited New Mexico for a firsthand look at how the Bureau and our partners fight crime on tribal lands.
wn.com/Fbi In Indian Country
See: http://www.fbi.gov/indiancountry
Nationwide, the FBI is responsible for investigating the most serious crimes within Indian Country and has investigative responsibilities on about 200 reservations. FBI.gov recently visited New Mexico for a firsthand look at how the Bureau and our partners fight crime on tribal lands.
- published: 01 Jun 2012
- views: 25850
Rebuilding Indian Country - 1933
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 35:26
- Updated: 16 Jun 2009
- views: 11997
Chippewa Indians make fishnets. Indians work on roads with tractors, picks, and shovels, stand in line at a field kitchen, engage in native handicrafts, and spe...
Chippewa Indians make fishnets. Indians work on roads with tractors, picks, and shovels, stand in line at a field kitchen, engage in native handicrafts, and spear salmon on the Columbia River. Pima Indians farm. Shows an Indian Emergency Conservation camp. Indian children attend church in Arizona.
Transcript (PDF): http://archives.gov/social-media/transcripts/transcript-rebuilding-indian-country-1933-11641.pdf
CREATED BY
Department of the Interior. Division of Motion Pictures.
REPOSITORY:
Motion Picture, Sound, and Video Records Section, Special Media Archives Services Division (NWCS-M), National Archives at College Park, 8601 Adelphi Road, College Park, MD, 20740-6001.
For information about ordering reproductions of moving images held by the Motion Picture, Sound, and Video Records Section, visit: http://www.archives.gov/research/order/broadcast-quality-film-dc.html
SUBJECTS
Department of the Interior. Bureau of Reclamation.(06/20/1923 -11/06/1979 ), Producer
MORE INFORMATION:
More information is available in the National Archives online catalog:
http://arcweb.archives.gov/arc/action/ExternalIdSearch?id=11641
wn.com/Rebuilding Indian Country 1933
Chippewa Indians make fishnets. Indians work on roads with tractors, picks, and shovels, stand in line at a field kitchen, engage in native handicrafts, and spear salmon on the Columbia River. Pima Indians farm. Shows an Indian Emergency Conservation camp. Indian children attend church in Arizona.
Transcript (PDF): http://archives.gov/social-media/transcripts/transcript-rebuilding-indian-country-1933-11641.pdf
CREATED BY
Department of the Interior. Division of Motion Pictures.
REPOSITORY:
Motion Picture, Sound, and Video Records Section, Special Media Archives Services Division (NWCS-M), National Archives at College Park, 8601 Adelphi Road, College Park, MD, 20740-6001.
For information about ordering reproductions of moving images held by the Motion Picture, Sound, and Video Records Section, visit: http://www.archives.gov/research/order/broadcast-quality-film-dc.html
SUBJECTS
Department of the Interior. Bureau of Reclamation.(06/20/1923 -11/06/1979 ), Producer
MORE INFORMATION:
More information is available in the National Archives online catalog:
http://arcweb.archives.gov/arc/action/ExternalIdSearch?id=11641
- published: 16 Jun 2009
- views: 11997
Afro Native Narratives: Jihan Gearon on Blood Quantum in Indian Country (HD Video Black Indians)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:21
- Updated: 29 Oct 2015
- views: 1341
Afro Native Narratives is a body of work by Macha Rose and Michael Santiago in partnership with I Love Ancestry that explore and assist in the preservation of ...
Afro Native Narratives is a body of work by Macha Rose and Michael Santiago in partnership with I Love Ancestry that explore and assist in the preservation of Afro Native Identity through the mediums of portrait photography and video documentary. Want to participate http://iloveancestry.com/documentary
This interview is about Jihan Gearon of Diné (Navajo) and African American heritage, and the Executive Director of the Black Mesa Water Coalition and an aggressive advocate of Indigenous Peoples rights and environmental justice as well as an active organizer, speaker, and writer on these issues.
Follow Us on Social Media:
https://www.youtube.com/user/AfroNativeTV
https://www.facebook.com/AfroNative
https://instagram.com/afronative/
https://twitter.com/AfroNativeTV
http://afronative.tumblr.com/
http://blacknativeproject.tumblr.com
Macha Rose - Director/Producer
http://macharose.com
http://twitter.com/bayareavenus
http://Instagram.com/macharose
Michael Santiago - Photographer/Producer
2015 Student Alexia foundation Grant winner
http://msantiagophotos.com
http://twitter.com/msantiagophotos
http://Instagram.com/msantiagophotos
Adrian Heckstall - Producer
I Love Ancestry
http://iloveancestry.com
For email inquiries: documentary@iloveancestry.com
The Questions revolves around contemporary issues like how culture differs from DNA and how that affects the blood quantum, and what the future of mixed raced identity is in rapidly changing America. We aim to bring back and continue the discussion of Afro Native Identity to the forefront and bring forward the faces of Black Natives who continue to embrace their traditions.
Since the time that Christopher Columbus began the slave trade in the Caribbean, enslaved Africans looked towards the indigenous Native tribes of the America’s for refuge.
From these unions a singular identity was formed that was distinct from its parents, being both African and Native. These groups were marginalized at higher rates than their parents and have been virtually wiped from historical records and were forced to choose a side or have one chosen for them.
Once the slave trade made it’s way to the Americas, that refuge became a necessity for both Native and enslaved Africans. Both races intermingled and married into and adopted each other’s culture.
After time, due to racist lawmaking policies, Afro Natives came to be less acknowledged and accepted and some neglected one side or the other to avoid being singled out. Black Natives who have persevered are proud of their heritage and their traditions. Most continue to embrace their culture and continue to carry on their traditions, and passing them on through generations.
Our Partner: I Love Ancestry is a national issue advocacy campaign that explore identity, diversity, heritage and culture in North America and the Caribbean created in October 2012, reaching over half a million people every week. It provides an online platform using its website and social media networks to educate and engage anyone interested in the little-known, untold stories of "African Native Americans", Native Americans and people of African descent. Two groups united by enslavement, genocide and a legacy of being uprooted from the land of their ancestors.
African Native Americans or Black Indians? People who call themselves "Black Indians" are people living in America of African-American descent, with significant heritage of Native American Indian ancestry, and with strong connections to Indian Country and its Native American Indian culture, social, and historical traditions. Black Indians are also called African Native Americans, Black American Indians, Black Native Americans and Afro Native American
wn.com/Afro Native Narratives Jihan Gearon On Blood Quantum In Indian Country (Hd Video Black Indians)
Afro Native Narratives is a body of work by Macha Rose and Michael Santiago in partnership with I Love Ancestry that explore and assist in the preservation of Afro Native Identity through the mediums of portrait photography and video documentary. Want to participate http://iloveancestry.com/documentary
This interview is about Jihan Gearon of Diné (Navajo) and African American heritage, and the Executive Director of the Black Mesa Water Coalition and an aggressive advocate of Indigenous Peoples rights and environmental justice as well as an active organizer, speaker, and writer on these issues.
Follow Us on Social Media:
https://www.youtube.com/user/AfroNativeTV
https://www.facebook.com/AfroNative
https://instagram.com/afronative/
https://twitter.com/AfroNativeTV
http://afronative.tumblr.com/
http://blacknativeproject.tumblr.com
Macha Rose - Director/Producer
http://macharose.com
http://twitter.com/bayareavenus
http://Instagram.com/macharose
Michael Santiago - Photographer/Producer
2015 Student Alexia foundation Grant winner
http://msantiagophotos.com
http://twitter.com/msantiagophotos
http://Instagram.com/msantiagophotos
Adrian Heckstall - Producer
I Love Ancestry
http://iloveancestry.com
For email inquiries: documentary@iloveancestry.com
The Questions revolves around contemporary issues like how culture differs from DNA and how that affects the blood quantum, and what the future of mixed raced identity is in rapidly changing America. We aim to bring back and continue the discussion of Afro Native Identity to the forefront and bring forward the faces of Black Natives who continue to embrace their traditions.
Since the time that Christopher Columbus began the slave trade in the Caribbean, enslaved Africans looked towards the indigenous Native tribes of the America’s for refuge.
From these unions a singular identity was formed that was distinct from its parents, being both African and Native. These groups were marginalized at higher rates than their parents and have been virtually wiped from historical records and were forced to choose a side or have one chosen for them.
Once the slave trade made it’s way to the Americas, that refuge became a necessity for both Native and enslaved Africans. Both races intermingled and married into and adopted each other’s culture.
After time, due to racist lawmaking policies, Afro Natives came to be less acknowledged and accepted and some neglected one side or the other to avoid being singled out. Black Natives who have persevered are proud of their heritage and their traditions. Most continue to embrace their culture and continue to carry on their traditions, and passing them on through generations.
Our Partner: I Love Ancestry is a national issue advocacy campaign that explore identity, diversity, heritage and culture in North America and the Caribbean created in October 2012, reaching over half a million people every week. It provides an online platform using its website and social media networks to educate and engage anyone interested in the little-known, untold stories of "African Native Americans", Native Americans and people of African descent. Two groups united by enslavement, genocide and a legacy of being uprooted from the land of their ancestors.
African Native Americans or Black Indians? People who call themselves "Black Indians" are people living in America of African-American descent, with significant heritage of Native American Indian ancestry, and with strong connections to Indian Country and its Native American Indian culture, social, and historical traditions. Black Indians are also called African Native Americans, Black American Indians, Black Native Americans and Afro Native American
- published: 29 Oct 2015
- views: 1341
Indian Country Intelligence Network (ICIN)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:56
- Updated: 14 Mar 2016
- views: 131
- published: 14 Mar 2016
- views: 131
Lisa Gerrard & Jeff Rona - Good Morning Indian Country
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:43
- Updated: 14 Apr 2013
- views: 2648
the 3d. ;-)
the 3d. ;-)
wn.com/Lisa Gerrard Jeff Rona Good Morning Indian Country
the 3d. ;-)
- published: 14 Apr 2013
- views: 2648
Indian Country
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 15:39
- Updated: 06 Dec 2010
- views: 5550
Home of the Oglala Lakota Nation, the Pine Ridge Reservation was established during the 1868 Fort Laramie Treaty and encompasses a territory of approximately 2 ...
Home of the Oglala Lakota Nation, the Pine Ridge Reservation was established during the 1868 Fort Laramie Treaty and encompasses a territory of approximately 2 million acres of the Northern Great Plains in southwest South Dakota. With a population of over 26,000, the Reservation exists today as one of the poorest places in the United States and lags far behind other parts of the United States in virtually all standards of human well-being. The historical legacy of forcefully alienating people from their allotted lands has contributed to the unequal land-use patterns on Pine Ridge today, where 20 people control nearly 46% of the land base. It has also had a significant economic impact for tribal members. According to the USDA 2007 Census of Agriculture for American Indian Reservations, the market value of agriculture commodities produced on the Pine Ridge Reservation in 2007 totaled $54,541,000. Yet, les than 1/3 ($17,835,000) of that income went to Native American producers.
Protection and control of land and natural resources is one on the most pressing issues for indigenous people across the globe and is no different for the Oglala Lakota. Currently nearly 60% of the Pine Ridge Reservation is being leased out by the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA), often times to non-tribal members, with the tribal land owners only receiving 50 cents to $3.00 an acre per year. These rents are far below current market values. According to the South Dakota State University Farm Real Estate Survey, the average rental rates in this region of South Dakota for non-irrigated cropland is $23.10 and $10.00 an acre for rangeland. Despite the fact that their lands have been in the federal leasing system for several generations, over 70% of families on the reservation would like to live on and utilize their allotted lands. This situation is the result of a long history of discriminatory land policies enacted by the United States Government. Policies designed to open up reservation lands and resources to outside interests rather than local self-reliance.
wn.com/Indian Country
Home of the Oglala Lakota Nation, the Pine Ridge Reservation was established during the 1868 Fort Laramie Treaty and encompasses a territory of approximately 2 million acres of the Northern Great Plains in southwest South Dakota. With a population of over 26,000, the Reservation exists today as one of the poorest places in the United States and lags far behind other parts of the United States in virtually all standards of human well-being. The historical legacy of forcefully alienating people from their allotted lands has contributed to the unequal land-use patterns on Pine Ridge today, where 20 people control nearly 46% of the land base. It has also had a significant economic impact for tribal members. According to the USDA 2007 Census of Agriculture for American Indian Reservations, the market value of agriculture commodities produced on the Pine Ridge Reservation in 2007 totaled $54,541,000. Yet, les than 1/3 ($17,835,000) of that income went to Native American producers.
Protection and control of land and natural resources is one on the most pressing issues for indigenous people across the globe and is no different for the Oglala Lakota. Currently nearly 60% of the Pine Ridge Reservation is being leased out by the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA), often times to non-tribal members, with the tribal land owners only receiving 50 cents to $3.00 an acre per year. These rents are far below current market values. According to the South Dakota State University Farm Real Estate Survey, the average rental rates in this region of South Dakota for non-irrigated cropland is $23.10 and $10.00 an acre for rangeland. Despite the fact that their lands have been in the federal leasing system for several generations, over 70% of families on the reservation would like to live on and utilize their allotted lands. This situation is the result of a long history of discriminatory land policies enacted by the United States Government. Policies designed to open up reservation lands and resources to outside interests rather than local self-reliance.
- published: 06 Dec 2010
- views: 5550
This Indian Country: American Indians and the Place They Made
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 49:07
- Updated: 24 Jan 2013
- views: 1177
To celebrate the presidential inauguration, Frederick E. Hoxie discusses his new book, "This Indian Country: American Indian Activists and the Place They Made",...
To celebrate the presidential inauguration, Frederick E. Hoxie discusses his new book, "This Indian Country: American Indian Activists and the Place They Made", a story of political activism with victories hard-won in courts and campaigns rather than on the battlefield.
For more than 200 years, Indian lawyers, tribal leaders, activists, and commentators—some famous, many unknown beyond their own communities—have sought to bridge the distance between indigenous cultures and the republican democracy of the United States through legal and political debate.
Hoxie, winner of 2012's American Indian History Lifetime Achievement Award and a founding trustee of the National Museum of the American Indian, weaves a powerful narrative that connects the individual to the tribe, the tribe to the nation, and the nation to broader historical processes.
This lecture was webcast from the Rasmuson Theater at the National Museum of the American Indian in Washington, DC on January 18, 2013.
wn.com/This Indian Country American Indians And The Place They Made
To celebrate the presidential inauguration, Frederick E. Hoxie discusses his new book, "This Indian Country: American Indian Activists and the Place They Made", a story of political activism with victories hard-won in courts and campaigns rather than on the battlefield.
For more than 200 years, Indian lawyers, tribal leaders, activists, and commentators—some famous, many unknown beyond their own communities—have sought to bridge the distance between indigenous cultures and the republican democracy of the United States through legal and political debate.
Hoxie, winner of 2012's American Indian History Lifetime Achievement Award and a founding trustee of the National Museum of the American Indian, weaves a powerful narrative that connects the individual to the tribe, the tribe to the nation, and the nation to broader historical processes.
This lecture was webcast from the Rasmuson Theater at the National Museum of the American Indian in Washington, DC on January 18, 2013.
- published: 24 Jan 2013
- views: 1177
Sexual Assault in Indian Country - A Fight for Sovereignty
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:58
- Updated: 13 Jan 2016
- views: 2999
Native Americans are 2.5 times more likely to experience sexual violence than any other group in the United States. 86% of sexual assaults perpetrated against N...
Native Americans are 2.5 times more likely to experience sexual violence than any other group in the United States. 86% of sexual assaults perpetrated against Native Americans are reportedly committed by non-Native men. In December (2015) the Supreme Court heard Dollar General Corporation vs Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians. A ruling in Dollar General's favor would be the biggest blow to Native sovereignty in over fifty years making it even harder for Native Americans to seek justice.
Directed by Erica Tremblay
Produced by Kasia Chmielinski and Erica Tremblay
Director of Photography Jess Benjamin
Associate Producer Talia Sternberg
National Indigenous Women's Resource Center http://www.niwrc.org/
Monument Quilt https://themonumentquilt.org
wn.com/Sexual Assault In Indian Country A Fight For Sovereignty
Native Americans are 2.5 times more likely to experience sexual violence than any other group in the United States. 86% of sexual assaults perpetrated against Native Americans are reportedly committed by non-Native men. In December (2015) the Supreme Court heard Dollar General Corporation vs Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians. A ruling in Dollar General's favor would be the biggest blow to Native sovereignty in over fifty years making it even harder for Native Americans to seek justice.
Directed by Erica Tremblay
Produced by Kasia Chmielinski and Erica Tremblay
Director of Photography Jess Benjamin
Associate Producer Talia Sternberg
National Indigenous Women's Resource Center http://www.niwrc.org/
Monument Quilt https://themonumentquilt.org
- published: 13 Jan 2016
- views: 2999
Indian Country Diaries: A Seat at the Drum
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:57
- Updated: 29 Jan 2010
- views: 2190
Journalist Mark Anthony Rolo (Bad River Ojibwe) journeys to Los Angeles to talk with the survivors and descendants of American Indian families who were part of ...
Journalist Mark Anthony Rolo (Bad River Ojibwe) journeys to Los Angeles to talk with the survivors and descendants of American Indian families who were part of a federal program that relocated thousands of Native people from rural reservations to the cities in the last half of the 20th Century.
In A Seat at the Drum, journalist Mark Anthony Rolo (Bad River Ojibwe) journeys to L.A., the city that filled his imagination as a child. There he meets many of the thousands of American Indian families who were relocated from poor reservations to the cities in the last half of the 20th century, creating the largest Native American community in the nation -- over 200,000 according to the U.S. Census Bureau.
Visit http://visionmaker.semkhor.com to purchase this and other titles.
wn.com/Indian Country Diaries A Seat At The Drum
Journalist Mark Anthony Rolo (Bad River Ojibwe) journeys to Los Angeles to talk with the survivors and descendants of American Indian families who were part of a federal program that relocated thousands of Native people from rural reservations to the cities in the last half of the 20th Century.
In A Seat at the Drum, journalist Mark Anthony Rolo (Bad River Ojibwe) journeys to L.A., the city that filled his imagination as a child. There he meets many of the thousands of American Indian families who were relocated from poor reservations to the cities in the last half of the 20th century, creating the largest Native American community in the nation -- over 200,000 according to the U.S. Census Bureau.
Visit http://visionmaker.semkhor.com to purchase this and other titles.
- published: 29 Jan 2010
- views: 2190
"Longmire" Keeping it REAL for Indian country
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:53
- Updated: 19 Dec 2014
- views: 3290
Created by the producers of "Longmire".
Created by the producers of "Longmire".
wn.com/Longmire Keeping It Real For Indian Country
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- Playlist
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close fullscreen
- Playlist
- Chat
3:30
African Native Americans in Indian Country. "Black Indians"
American Indian Award Wining Author, Photojournalist and Public Speaker Vincent Schilling ...
published: 18 Apr 2014
African Native Americans in Indian Country. "Black Indians"
African Native Americans in Indian Country. "Black Indians"
- Report rights infringement
- published: 18 Apr 2014
- views: 33656
4:16
A Killer in Indian Country
The sad reality is that American Indian and Alaska Natives use seat belts and child safety...
published: 03 Nov 2014
A Killer in Indian Country
A Killer in Indian Country
- Report rights infringement
- published: 03 Nov 2014
- views: 3519
2:08
FBI in Indian Country
See: http://www.fbi.gov/indiancountry
Nationwide, the FBI is responsible for investigatin...
published: 01 Jun 2012
FBI in Indian Country
FBI in Indian Country
- Report rights infringement
- published: 01 Jun 2012
- views: 25850
35:26
Rebuilding Indian Country - 1933
Chippewa Indians make fishnets. Indians work on roads with tractors, picks, and shovels, s...
published: 16 Jun 2009
Rebuilding Indian Country - 1933
Rebuilding Indian Country - 1933
- Report rights infringement
- published: 16 Jun 2009
- views: 11997
5:21
Afro Native Narratives: Jihan Gearon on Blood Quantum in Indian Country (HD Video Black Indians)
Afro Native Narratives is a body of work by Macha Rose and Michael Santiago in partnership...
published: 29 Oct 2015
Afro Native Narratives: Jihan Gearon on Blood Quantum in Indian Country (HD Video Black Indians)
Afro Native Narratives: Jihan Gearon on Blood Quantum in Indian Country (HD Video Black Indians)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 29 Oct 2015
- views: 1341
7:56
Indian Country Intelligence Network (ICIN)
published: 14 Mar 2016
Indian Country Intelligence Network (ICIN)
Indian Country Intelligence Network (ICIN)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 14 Mar 2016
- views: 131
2:43
Lisa Gerrard & Jeff Rona - Good Morning Indian Country
the 3d. ;-)
published: 14 Apr 2013
Lisa Gerrard & Jeff Rona - Good Morning Indian Country
Lisa Gerrard & Jeff Rona - Good Morning Indian Country
- Report rights infringement
- published: 14 Apr 2013
- views: 2648
15:39
Indian Country
Home of the Oglala Lakota Nation, the Pine Ridge Reservation was established during the 18...
published: 06 Dec 2010
Indian Country
Indian Country
- Report rights infringement
- published: 06 Dec 2010
- views: 5550
49:07
This Indian Country: American Indians and the Place They Made
To celebrate the presidential inauguration, Frederick E. Hoxie discusses his new book, "Th...
published: 24 Jan 2013
This Indian Country: American Indians and the Place They Made
This Indian Country: American Indians and the Place They Made
- Report rights infringement
- published: 24 Jan 2013
- views: 1177
7:58
Sexual Assault in Indian Country - A Fight for Sovereignty
Native Americans are 2.5 times more likely to experience sexual violence than any other gr...
published: 13 Jan 2016
Sexual Assault in Indian Country - A Fight for Sovereignty
Sexual Assault in Indian Country - A Fight for Sovereignty
- Report rights infringement
- published: 13 Jan 2016
- views: 2999
0:57
Indian Country Diaries: A Seat at the Drum
Journalist Mark Anthony Rolo (Bad River Ojibwe) journeys to Los Angeles to talk with the s...
published: 29 Jan 2010
Indian Country Diaries: A Seat at the Drum
Indian Country Diaries: A Seat at the Drum
- Report rights infringement
- published: 29 Jan 2010
- views: 2190
5:53
"Longmire" Keeping it REAL for Indian country
Created by the producers of "Longmire".
published: 19 Dec 2014
"Longmire" Keeping it REAL for Indian country
"Longmire" Keeping it REAL for Indian country
- Report rights infringement
- published: 19 Dec 2014
- views: 3290
African Native Americans in Indian Country. "Black...
A Killer in Indian Country...
FBI in Indian Country...
Rebuilding Indian Country - 1933...
Afro Native Narratives: Jihan Gearon on Blood Qua...
Indian Country Intelligence Network (ICIN)...
Lisa Gerrard & Jeff Rona - Good Morning Indian Cou...
Indian Country...
This Indian Country: American Indians and the Plac...
Sexual Assault in Indian Country - A Fight for Sov...
Indian Country Diaries: A Seat at the Drum...
"Longmire" Keeping it REAL for Indian country...
photo: Creative Commons / Travis
Shark attack feared in Southern California woman's injury
Edit Orlando Sentinel 30 May 2016
Lifeguards shut down a Southern California beach on Sunday after a swimmer was pulled injured from the water with bite marks in a possible shark attack, authorities said. The woman, swimming in a wetsuit, was spotted in distress by a lifeguard boat at Corona Del Mar State Beach about 4 p.m., city... ....
photo: AP / Lenny Ignelzi, File
Native Americans Grapple With Memorial Day, Should We Do the Same?
Edit WorldNews.com 30 May 2016
The holocaust of North American Indian nations was, in some ways, even more destructive and deadly than that of the European Jews ... Consequently, American Indians have always struggled with the meaning and commemorations on Memorial Day ... Indians Eager to Display Courage, Resist Genocide ... wars, Native Americans showed they were not willing to accept the status quo of Indian Reservations or Prisoner of War Camps ... Voices Of Indian America....
photo: Creative Commons / Gripso banana prune
Cincinnati zoo shoots gorilla dead as child falls into moat
Edit The Times of India 30 May 2016photo: Creative Commons / Tomascastelazo
Woman feared dead after crocodile attack in Australian national park
Edit CBC 30 May 2016
A woman struggled in vain to drag her friend from a crocodile's jaws off a northeast Australian beach, police said on Monday ... ....
photo: AP / Amel Emric
Migrant deal off if no visa-free travel, Turkey warns EU
Edit The Times of India 30 May 2016
ANTALYA (Turkey). Ankara will abandon a deal with the European Union to reduce migrant flows if its citizens are not granted visa-free travel to most of the bloc, Turkey's foreign minister has warned ... "We have told them 'we are not threatening you' but there's a reality ... "Which definition are you talking about? Each country in Europe has different terror definitions," the minister said, pointing to stringent measures in France ... RELATED....
« back to news headlines
Cannabis on tribal land a '50/50' gamble for Native Americans in Washington
Edit The Guardian 29 May 2016
“At that time,” Echo-Hawk explains, “tribes were just getting spammed with businesses that wanted to come out to Indian country and they were saying things like marijuana is legal in Indian country, which is not true.” It was a similar story for tribal gaming ... This led to misunderstandings across the country as a flurry of plans failed to come to fruition or faced backlash ... Cannabis Country....
10 PM Ast
Edit Topix 28 May 2016
On Monday Trinidad and Tobago will be celebrating 171 years of the arrival of Indians to this country. The story of >Indian arrival has been told and retold countless times ... . ...
Fueled by Drugs, Sex Trafficking Reaches 'Crisis' on Native American Reservation
Edit Voa News 27 May 2016
But it is a crime, poorly documented and fueled by drug abuse, plaguing Indian reservations across the United States. The rate of meth use among American Indians is the highest of any ethnicity in the country and more than twice as high as any other group, according to the National Congress of American Indians ... Across the country, fewer than 3,000 tribal and federal officers patrol more than 56 million acres of Indian country....
The Auction of Native American Artifacts
Edit The Atlantic 27 May 2016
The fight over the auction gathered international attention, and when a reporter with the news site Indian Country asked the company’s auctioneer, Gilles Néret-Minet, if the negative publicity would stop the auction, Néret-Minet replied ... “If they can claim these objects now,” he told Indian Country in 2013, “then African art is over, and the Cluny ......
Sentencings for May 23 - May 25, 2016 (United States Attorney's Office for the District of Wyoming)
Edit Public Technologies 27 May 2016
(Source. United States Attorney's Office for the District of Wyoming). Robert Joseph Aragon, III, 19, of Fort Washakie, Wyoming, was sentenced by Federal District Court Judge Scott W. Skavdahl on May 25, 2016, for sexual abuse in Indian Country. Aragon, III was arrested in Fort Washakie, Wyoming ... This case was investigated by the Federal Bureau of Investigation ... Varela-Varela was arrested in Gillette, Wyoming ... Postal Inspection Service....
Indians attacked in Congo after Congolese killed in New Delhi
Edit Arabnews 26 May 2016
Indians have been injured in clashes and their shops have been attacked in the Congo, Indian Foreign Ministry said on Thursday, in what is seen as a backlash after the lynching of a Congo national last week. “Some shops of Indians in Congo have been attacked and some Indians have been ... There are around 5,000 Indians in the country....
Sault Tribe Board of Directors holds regular meeting in St. Ignace June 1 (Sault Ste Marie Tribe of Chippewa Indians)
Edit Public Technologies 26 May 2016
Sault Ste Marie Tribe of Chippewa Indians) ... MEDC Epoufette Harbor, MEDC Grand Marais Dock, Sponsorships, Planning/Development and Indirect, Am Indian Sub Abuse, Purchased and Referred Care, Good Health and Wellness Indian Country, Partnerships to Improve Community Health, IHS Special Diabetes, IHS Healthy Heart, Health Center Administration and St....
Attorney General Loretta E. Lynch Delivers Remarks at Women’s Bar Association Annual Dinner (Office of the Attorney General)
Edit Public Technologies 26 May 2016
In 1917 this country was still three years away from universal suffrage for women ... Her example illuminated the path for women throughout the country, especially those of us in the legal profession ... Many vital Justice Department efforts were launched on her watch, such as our elder justice initiative, our revitalized work with our partners in Indian Country and our vigorous enforcement of the Americans with Disabilities Act....
Alamogordo Man Pleads Guilty to Federal Methamphetamine Trafficking Charges (Federal Bureau of Investigation - Albuquerque Field Office)
Edit Public Technologies 26 May 2016
(Source. Federal Bureau of Investigation - Albuquerque Field Office). ALBUQUERQUE - Justin Aaron Hudkins, 33, of Alamogordo, N.M., pleaded guilty today in federal court in Las Cruces, N.M., to methamphetamine trafficking crime charges ... In Aug ... The investigation is one of the first OCDETF investigations to utilize electronic surveillance (wiretaps) in Indian Country ... 16, 2015, and other drug trafficking offenses ... and Sept ... Assistant U.S....
Alamogordo Man Pleads Guilty to Federal Methamphetamine Trafficking Charges (United States Attorney's Office for the District of New Mexico)
Edit Public Technologies 26 May 2016
(Source. United States Attorney's Office for the District of New Mexico). ALBUQUERQUE - Justin Aaron Hudkins, 33, of Alamogordo, N.M., pleaded guilty today in federal court in Las Cruces, N.M., to methamphetamine trafficking crime charges ... In Aug ... The investigation is one of the first OCDETF investigations to utilize electronic surveillance (wiretaps) in Indian Country ... 16, 2015, and other drug trafficking offenses ... and Sept ... Assistant U.S....
Defendant Sentenced To Life In Prison For 2004 Triple Murder In Indian Country (United States Attorney's Office for the Eastern District of Oklahoma)
Edit Public Technologies 25 May 2016
(Source. United States Attorney's Office for the Eastern District of Oklahoma). WASHINGTON - A defendant was sentenced today in the Eastern District of Oklahoma to three consecutive terms of life in prison for the murder of three people in March 2004 in Indian Country, announced Assistant Attorney General Leslie R ... Original documenthttps.//www.justice.gov/usao-edok/pr/defendant-sentenced-life-prison-2004-triple-murder-indian-country....
Heitkamp Launches New Effort to Combat Childhood Trauma with Learning Series for Lawmakers (Heidi Heitkamp)
Edit Public Technologies 25 May 2016
Senator Heidi Heitkamp (D-ND) today launched a new effort to educate lawmakers on the long-term impact exposure to trauma can have on young people, particularly those living in areas with minimal access to adequate health resources, like rural areas including Indian Country ... living in inner cities as well as rural areas, including Indian Country....
Three Additional Tribes Sign Agreements with Interior Department to Implement Land Buy-Back Program (US Department of the Interior)
Edit Public Technologies 25 May 2016
... Chairman of the Bad River Band of Lake Superior Chippewa Indians ... Individuals who choose to sell their interests receive payments directly into their Individual Indian Money (IIM) accounts ... There are approximately 245,000 owners of nearly three million fractional interests across Indian Country who are eligible to participate in the Buy-Back Program....
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