Native Links
Native Art Links
NATIVE LINKS
A web-radio station from the Hualapai Nations young students: uanews.org/node/32454
Novelist TONY HILLERMAN has just died. The author of a series of Navajo detective novels, they so accurately and fairly represented the Navajo people and Navajo culture that the status of Special Friend of the Dineh was conferred on him in 1987 by the Navajo Nation. www.nytimes.com/2008/10/28/books/28hillerman.html?em
ARIZONA NATIVE NET
http://www.arizonanativenet.com/
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NATIVE AMERICAN JOURNALISTS ASSOCIATION
www.naja.com/news/member/
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BIAS AGAINST AMERICAN INDIANS STILL EXISTS.
It ranges from those who think Indian casinos should be subjected to a different set of
rules than non-Indian casinos to a different set of rules for murder. This article by S Buchanan touches the surface
of the problem:
www.splcenter.org/intel/intelreport/article.jsp?sid=398
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NATIVE AMERICAN LAW DIGEST
A sample copy of the Native American Law Digest:
SAMPLE DIGEST.
You may wish to contact them for a subscription:
Falmouth Institute
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NATIVE SCENE
Another great native news outlet: www.nativescene.com* * *
WORKSHOP
A pre-college workshop for Native American Students:
www.collegehorizons.org
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MAGAZINE FOR NATIVE YOUTH
One of the newest
cybersources for Native youth:
www.nativeyouthmagazine.com
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Urban Indians
www.urbanIndian.info
A new site under construction, linking urban Indians through the country. Links
to urban Indian centers, resources, reading, art and more.
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www.Indianz.com providing news and commentary about and to the national Indian community, is a product of Ho-Chunk, Inc. www.hochunkinc.com, the economic development corporation of the Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska,
www.winnebagotribe.com, and Noble Savage Media, a Native American-owned media firm.
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Newz and Viewz by Native American Students
http://www.reznetnews.org/
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Native Skies
American Indians drew constellations, created starlore, and built structures
in alignment with the sky long before Europeans arrived on American shores.
www.stardate.org/nativeskies/
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This is the " #1 Source for Native American Sports Profiles and News"
http://www.ndnsports.com
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This site is based in Canada and
includes news, art and music links for other First Nations groups.
http://www.redwiremag.com
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Two NATIVE RUN radio programs air weekly
on Sunday in Southern Arizona:
(Broadcast range: east of Coyote Store, Tucson
area, and north of Nogales area.)
1) Desert Voices 1550AM / 89.1FM, Sundays 12:30pm - 1:00pm.
Broadcasted for and by O'odham regarding any events that may interest the O'odham
communities. This show is bilingually broadcast in O'odham and English.
Listen to KUAZ on line (modem or broadband) as well at:
http://128.196.69.11:8080/ramgen/encoder/kuazhigh.rm
2) Native Airwaves 1600AM
(Tejano 1600), Sundays 9:00am - 10:00am.
E-mail: nativeairwaves@hotmail.com.
Broadcast content includes anything Native or anything that may effect Natives,
Native music (mostly Chicken Scratch), live interviews with Natives
(anyone from bands to politicians to community members to students/children.)
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Indian Country News
One of the
best sources for news from Indian Country
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The Navajo Times - The Newspaper of the Navajo People
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For up-to-date information on issues facings tribes in British Columbia, try this site, run by the Union of British Columbia Indian Chiefs: www.ubcic.bc.ca It includes a number of interesting and useful links to Canadian First Nations sites.
Another great source of good information on Native American issues is the Native Americas Journal. To subscribe you can write them:c/o Akwe:kon Press
American Indian Program
Cornell University
450 Caldwell Hall
Ithaca, NY 14853
phone: 1-800-9-NATIVE e-mail: nativeamericas@cornell.edu
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THE CHIEF ILLINIWEK CONTROVERSY CONTINUES.
My personal feeling is that the time and effort spent on symbolic issues would
be better directed towards urgent real issues, like access to healthcare, and
the quality of healthcare when it is available. (see the urban Indian healthcare
link below….the new funding cycle begins again this year.)
www.chicagotribune.com/news/local/chi-070121illiniwek-story,1,6578004.story
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PEOPLE SOMETIMES WONDER ,
if I appraise pre-historic items,
WHY I do not buy and sell them. These articles serve as a good explanation:
www.splcenter.org/intel/intelreport/article.jsp?aid=721
Also the following from the Arizona Republic:
Stolen artifacts shatter ancient culture.
Looters ravage Indian ruins to sell
pottery,
heirlooms on black market
Dennis Wagner
The Arizona Republic
Nov. 12, 2006 12:00 AM
azcentral.com/arizonarepublic
/news/articles/1112looters-mainbar1112.html
"SAN CARLOS - In the dead of night, looters are destroying the history of
America, desecrating sacred Indian ruins.
An estimated 80 percent of the nation's ancient archaeological sites have
been plundered or robbed by shovel-toting looters. Though some of the
pillaging is done by amateurs who don't know any better, more serious
damage is wrought by professionals who dig deep, sometimes even using
backhoes..." ...(click on the above link for the
rest of this informative article.)
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BLACK MESA COAL MINING
The controversy over coal mining by Peabody coal at Black Mesa continues. What many
do not realize is that precious groundwater is being mined also - mixed with the
coal to ship as a slurry. The plummetting water table is affecting both Hopi and
Navajo. This first website is run by Native youth out of Flagstaff, Arizona. Both
sites are well worth visiting.
blackmesawatercoalition.org
www.blackmesais.org
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NAVAJO-HOPI LAND DISPUTE
The Navajo-Hopi land dispute is finally being settled on paper. The article mis-speaks,
however, when it says it is a 40-year dispute. It has its roots in the drawing of
the Hopi reservation boundaries as a neat little box with no relation to the traditional
boundaries of Hopi land. And to aggravate matters, it contained some vague provisions
regarding "other Indians". That happened in 1882. Then no one enforced those boundaries
and the few Navajo who were on what was now Hopi land grew and in the 1920s, after years
of complaints from the Hopi BIA agents, Congress agreed to settle the issue and relocate
the Navajo families who resided there ...only they never appropriated the funds. And the
problem grew, or, as they say, justice delayed is justice denied.
www.freenewmexican.com/news/51572.html
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LOST TRUST FUNDS
A recent development in the long-drawn out court battle by the tribes to get
the US government to account for (and return) the money lost from their trust
funds:
www.freenewmexican.com/news/46276.html
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A MAJOR BATTLE
There is a major battle going on regarding a scared area known
as Bear Butte - Matopaha - near the Black Hills and this site
gives some background and options for you to get involved:
www.matopaha.org/wp/factsheet/
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Tohono O'Odham Nation Borders
The Tohono O'Odham Nation, having had a border bisect
their homeland in 1852 and isolate tribal members in Mexico, is having yet more difficulty
with border issues, being literally caught in the middle of immigration enforcement (and
lack of enforcement) issues in which they have little voice.
www.latimes.com/...
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Navajo United Way
is seeking donations of brand new duffel
bags for children who are in foster care homes. Also needed are used cell
phones, which will be refurbished and given to domestic violence shelters on the
Navajo Nation. You can either send them to us and we will forward them on or
you can contact Navajo United Way directly at 928-871-6661.
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Zuni Sacred Salt Lake Saved!
CLICK for Article
For more detailed information on the struggle, go to:
www.zunisaltlakecoalition.org
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Preserving gardens, preserving culture.
Article from The Guardian
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U'mista:
this museum and cultural centre of the Kwakwaka'wakw,
or Kwak'wala speaking people, is situated in Alert Bay, British Columbia.
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CURRENT ISSUES / NEWS
A new effort to reach Native children.
http://www.helenair.com/articles/2004/08/22/helena/a07082204_03.txt
and www.chancerush.com
It's official: Squaw Peak now Piestewa Peak
to honor Hopi soldier.
www.azcentral.com/arizonarepublic/news/articles/0418piestewa18.html
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Bahti Indian Arts
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