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Christine Graef

American Indian Boarding Schools: A Legacy Of Pain Enters A Phase For Healing

“What is clear is that you cannot tell any community how to do their own healing,” an attorney with the Native American Rights Foundation tells MintPress about healing the historical trauma of boarding schools. “They must define their own process. We cannot impose it.”

May 08th, 2015

By Christine Graef

American Indian Boarding Schools: A Legacy Of Pain Enters A Phase For Healing

Pupils at Carlisle Indian Industrial School, Pennsylvania, 1900. BOULDER, Colorado --- In the Cumberland Valley, located west of the Susquehanna River in Pennsylvania, rows of white headstones line the green grass of a cemetery where 186 children are buried. Many of the headstones are marked

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Pete McKay, San Juan County commissioner in Colorado, looks at the site Monday, Aug. 10, 2015, where the Gold King Mine breach occurred, north of Silverton. (Jon Austria, The Daily Times via The Associated Press)

The Native American Water Poisoning That’s Far Worse & More Persistent Than Flint

Richard Charley, right, and Melvin Jones deliver water to a ranch along the San Juan River on the Navajo Reservation, Wednesday, Aug. 12, 2015, in Shiprock, NM. Toxic wastewater from the Gold King Mine in Silverton, Colo., has contaminated the San Juan River in Northern New Mexico from the runoff of the Animas River due to an accidental breach by a mining a safety team working for the Environmental Protection Agency last week. A 100-mile-long plume has since traveled for hundreds of miles, through parts of Colorado, New Mexico and Utah on the way to Lake Powell, a key source of water for the Southwest. (AP Photo/Matt York)

Native Communities Across North America Lack Access To Clean Water

Traditional wild rice harvesting on a restored Fond du Lac reservation lake. One person poles the canoe across shallow water, while the other knocks grains loose with ricing sticks. (Photo credit: Cheryl Katz)

For U.S. Tribes, A Movement To Revive Native Foods And Lands

A Mankiller Could Appear On The Next $20 Bill

Wilma Mankiller, the first female chief of the Cherokee Nation and a descendent of one of the people President Andrew Jackson forced to walk the “Trail of Tears,” is one of four candidates in a popular vote for who should grace the next $20 bill.

April 30th, 2015

By Christine Graef

A Mankiller Could Appear On The Next $20 Bill

 President Bill Clinton hugs former Cherokee Nation chief Wilma Mankiller after presenting her with a Presidential Medal of Freedom during a ceremony at the White House, Jan. 15, 1998. TAHLEQUAH, Oklahoma --- Wilma Pearl Mankiller, the first female chief of the Cherokee Nation, is one of four candidates in a popular vote to

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Native American COVID-19

The High-Tech Profiling of Native Americans Under COVID-19 Could Be Headed Your Way

Indigenous Peoples Day

When National History Includes Genocide, How Should We “Celebrate”?

Protesters carry an U.S. flag emblazoned with an American Indian during march in Chicago, Tuesday, May 1, 2007. (AP Photo/Nam Y. Huh)

Trump Administration Moves to Undermine Centuries-Old Native American Treaties

Indigenous Tribes Are Abandoning American Style ‘Justice’ In Favor Of Traditional Punishments

Tribal communities in the U.S. and Canada are increasingly turning to traditional punishments like banishment to handle crimes on their land. “It’s a lot more effective than putting someone in front of a judge or behind bars,” one advocate tells MintPress.

April 21st, 2015

By Christine Graef

Indigenous Tribes Are Abandoning American Style ‘Justice’ In Favor Of Traditional Punishments

Mike Lasnier, Chief of the Suquamish Tribal Police, poses for a photo on the Suquamish Reservation in Washington state. Across the country, police, prosecutors and judges have been wrestling with the vexing question for decades: Who qualifies as an Indian when it comes to meting out justice for crimes on

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Native American COVID-19

The High-Tech Profiling of Native Americans Under COVID-19 Could Be Headed Your Way

Indigenous Peoples Day

When National History Includes Genocide, How Should We “Celebrate”?

Protesters carry an U.S. flag emblazoned with an American Indian during march in Chicago, Tuesday, May 1, 2007. (AP Photo/Nam Y. Huh)

Trump Administration Moves to Undermine Centuries-Old Native American Treaties

Indigenous People Win Unprecedented Legal Protections, US And Canadian Gov. Opt Out

After 18 years of negotiations, the Organization of American States is gathering momentum on a declaration aimed specifically at protecting the rights of indigenous peoples throughout the Americas — even without the participation of the U.S. and Canada.

April 14th, 2015

By Christine Graef

Indigenous People Win Unprecedented Legal Protections, US And Canadian Gov. Opt Out

Sarayaku women attend a ceremony where the Ecuadorian Government offered a public apology that came as part of a ruling by the Inter-American Human Rights Court which found that the government allowed for oil exploration in Sarayaku lands without their consent.  Indigenous people will have access to the courts as part of a recent historical

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Bolivia Coup Feature Photo

They’re Killing Us Like Dogs: A Massacre in Bolivia and a Plea for Help

Ecuador Political Crisis

Indigenous-Led Protests Rock Ecuador Decrying IMF Deal and Demanding Moreno’s Resignation

Brazil Amazon | Bolsonaro

Report Shows Corporations and Bolsonaro Teaming Up to Destroy the Amazon

GMO Labeling: What Are We Eating? And Who Doesn’t Want Us To Know?

“Most people think GMO foods are for the future, for a time we have no food because of climate change,” a labeling advocate tells MintPress. But that “future” is now, as an estimated 70-80 percent of the food Americans eat contain GMOs.

March 13th, 2015

By Christine Graef

GMO Labeling: What Are We Eating? And Who Doesn’t Want Us To Know?

WASHINGTON --- A Pew Research Center survey in January set out to gauge the sentiments held by the public and scientists with the American Association for the Advancement of Science on a range of science, engineering and

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US China trade war Feature photo

China Tech Ban Mirrors 1980s Attempts To Destroy Japanese Competition

Social Media Ban Feature photo

Birth of the Digital Oligarchy: The Trump Ban and the Social Media Ruse

Sputnik V Feature photo

Twitter Suspends Account of Russian COVID Vaccine Citing Attempted US Hack

Wisconsin Tribe Fights For Survival Following A Florida Company’s Plan To Build Massive Pit Mine

After intense lobbying, a mining company secured favorable legislation to push forward an iron ore project in northern Wisconsin. It now says that wetlands are forcing it to re-evaluate the plan, but not everyone is convinced.

March 10th, 2015

By Christine Graef

Wisconsin Tribe Fights For Survival Following A Florida Company’s Plan To Build Massive Pit Mine

The proposed mine could potentially damage the watersheds around the Bad River Reservation, endangering the fragile ecosystem upon which this wild rice depends. HURLEY, Wisc. --- A proposed mining project has brought a Wisconsin county to work together with local Native American communities, but it’s also

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Kenosha Wisconsin Feature photo

“Paid Vacation” for Kenosha Cops Who Shot Unarmed Jacob Blake in the Back

Native American COVID-19

The High-Tech Profiling of Native Americans Under COVID-19 Could Be Headed Your Way

Indigenous Peoples Day

When National History Includes Genocide, How Should We “Celebrate”?

USDA Moving Toward Less Oversight, Regulation Regarding New GE Trees

Without regulatory oversight or public consultation, the USDA allows for the commercial production of a new GE pine variety. Yet opponents warn that the implications of introducing this GE product are unknown, and unknowable, without long-term studies.

February 16th, 2015

By Christine Graef

Oregon State University professor Steve Strauss holds leaves from genetically engineered poplar trees in an undisclosed location in Oregon, Tuesday, July 29, 2003.  The leaf on the left is an average leaf from an unmodified control tree and the one on the right was genetically engineered to be larger and will be used to identify

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Monsanto Feature photo

Activists Urge US Dept of Agriculutre to Deny Deadly New Monsanto GMO-Herbicide Combo

Venezuela | Farmers

How GMO Seeds and Monsanto/Bayer’s “RoundUp” are Driving US Policy in Venezuela

A crop dusting plane from Blair Air Service dusts cotton crops in Lemoore, Calif. (AP/Gary Kazanjian)

With Roundup On The Rocks, Monsanto Hatches New Seeds And A Dangerous New Plan

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