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Georgetown Library Returns Hair Clipping of Native American Chief to the Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe | Georgetown University Library
Georgetown Library Returns Hair Clipping of Native American Chief to the Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe | Georgetown University Library
Georgetown issued a formal apology to the Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe after returning a hair clipping believed to belong to Chief Spotted Elk, a 19th-century leader of the Mnicoujou Lakota, to the Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe.
News Articles#Native Americans#indigenous peoples#indigenous history#indigenous rights#Indigenous peoples#Tribal nations#cultural heritage#academic institutions#academic libraries#archives#NAGPRA
·library.georgetown.edu·
Georgetown Library Returns Hair Clipping of Native American Chief to the Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe | Georgetown University Library
U of A scholars urge new frameworks to protect Indigenous heritage—millennia of research—for the common good | Research and Partnerships
U of A scholars urge new frameworks to protect Indigenous heritage—millennia of research—for the common good | Research and Partnerships
U of A scholars Rebecca Tsosie and Michael Kotutwa Johnson urge society to embrace Indigenous seed stewardship as key to resilience and survival. Their new UCLA Law Review article, “The Seed is the Law,” calls for protecting heirloom seeds and traditional knowledge through Tribal, U.S., and international law.
News Articles#Indigenous#Indigenous communities#Indigenous data and information sovereignty#Indigenous history#Native Americans#Indigenous knowledge#Indigenous peoples#Tribal nations#University of Arizona#Arizona
·research.arizona.edu·
U of A scholars urge new frameworks to protect Indigenous heritage—millennia of research—for the common good | Research and Partnerships
This book traces the history of the U.S. government’s control of Indigenous peoples
This book traces the history of the U.S. government’s control of Indigenous peoples
Keith Richotte models his narrative on the Native tradition of the trickster story — parables of creation and change where an unreliable narrator dupes the listener into reshaping their perception of reality.
Research & Academic Scholarship#Indigenous peoples#history#united states#indigenous history#indigenous rights#colonialism#Indigenous communities#Native Americans#Trickster
·kjzz.org·
This book traces the history of the U.S. government’s control of Indigenous peoples
Native American Veterans: Acknowledging Their Service, Recognizing Their Needs, and Learning from Their Tribal Restorative Tradition
Native American Veterans: Acknowledging Their Service, Recognizing Their Needs, and Learning from Their Tribal Restorative Tradition
pspanNative Americans (American Indians and Alaska Natives) have a long tradition of service in the U.S. military, dating back to the Revolutionary War. In
Research & Academic Scholarship#Native Americans#US military#indigenous history#Indigenous communities#Tribal nations#native americans#history#military#Indigenous peoples#Indigenous history
·papers.ssrn.com·
Native American Veterans: Acknowledging Their Service, Recognizing Their Needs, and Learning from Their Tribal Restorative Tradition
Professor examines court ruling that returned 3M acres to Native American nation | ASU News
Professor examines court ruling that returned 3M acres to Native American nation | ASU News
In 2020, the U.S. Supreme Court made a decision to return more than 3 million acres of land in Oklahoma to the Muscogee (Creek) Nation. The case, McGirt v. Oklahoma, has been described as one of the most significant Native American-related rulings in 100 years.The returned acreage in Oklahoma, including part of the city of Tulsa, is now recognized as “Indian Country,” as defined by federal law.
News Articles#indigenous history#indigenous rights#land back#tribal sovereignty#law#US Supreme Court#cases#Indigenous communities#Native Americans#indigenous peoples
·news.asu.edu·
Professor examines court ruling that returned 3M acres to Native American nation | ASU News
NDN Girls Book Club on Instagram: "Indigenous women who published debut books in 2024-2025 ✨💫 mainly focused on poetry, because poetry is always underrated🤞 Native & indie booksellers we recommend: 🌵 Palabras Bookstore @palabras_bookstore 🪶Green Feather Books @greenfeatherbooks 💧 Birchbark Books @birchbark_books 🌙 Iron Dog Books @irondogbooks 🌹 Black Walnut Books @blackwalnutbooks 🐦 Quiet Quail Books @quietquailbooks 🧚‍♀️ Paperbacks n Frybread @paperbacks_n_frybread 🍓 Massy Books @massybooks 🌺 Native Books HI @nativebookshi 💫 Books & Burrow (KS) @booksandburrow #indigenouslit #nativelit #ndngirlsbookclub For our LA friends: AWP is at the end of the month, which brings writers from all over to one city. This year, it’s in Tovaangar/Los Angeles & many Native writers will be all in one place; we will be raising money for the Tongva Taraxat Paxaavxa Conservancy, which is restoring land damaged by the recent fires. We are very excited💗✨💫 tickets are at @juniorhig
NDN Girls Book Club on Instagram: "Indigenous women who published debut books in 2024-2025 ✨💫 mainly focused on poetry, because poetry is always underrated🤞 Native & indie booksellers we recommend: 🌵 Palabras Bookstore @palabras_bookstore 🪶Green Feather Books @greenfeatherbooks 💧 Birchbark Books @birchbark_books 🌙 Iron Dog Books @irondogbooks 🌹 Black Walnut Books @blackwalnutbooks 🐦 Quiet Quail Books @quietquailbooks 🧚‍♀️ Paperbacks n Frybread @paperbacks_n_frybread 🍓 Massy Books @massybooks 🌺 Native Books HI @nativebookshi 💫 Books & Burrow (KS) @booksandburrow #indigenouslit #nativelit #ndngirlsbookclub For our LA friends: AWP is at the end of the month, which brings writers from all over to one city. This year, it’s in Tovaangar/Los Angeles & many Native writers will be all in one place; we will be raising money for the Tongva Taraxat Paxaavxa Conservancy, which is restoring land damaged by the recent fires. We are very excited💗✨💫 tickets are at @juniorhig
5,053 likes, 23 comments - ndngirlsbookclub on March 14, 2025: "Indigenous women who published debut books in 2024-2025 ✨💫 mainly focused on poetry, because poetry is always underrated🤞 Native & indie booksellers we recommend: 🌵 Palabras Bookstore @palabras_bookstore 🪶Green Feather Books @greenfeatherbooks 💧 Birchbark Books @birchbark_books 🌙 Iron Dog Books @irondogbooks 🌹 Black Walnut Books @blackwalnutbooks 🐦 Quiet Quail Books @quietquailbooks 🧚‍♀️ Paperbacks n Frybread @paperbacks_n_frybread 🍓 Massy Books @massybooks 🌺 Native Books HI @nativebookshi 💫 Books & Burrow (KS) @booksandburrow #indigenouslit #nativelit #ndngirlsbookclub For our LA friends: AWP is at the end of the month, which brings writers from all over to one city. This year, it’s in Tovaangar/Los Angeles & many Native writers will be all in one place; we will be raising money for the Tongva Taraxat Paxaavxa Conservancy, which is restoring land damaged by the recent fires. We are very excited💗✨💫 tickets are at @juniorhighla 🔗".
Book Selections#indigenous literature#Indigenous#Native women#Native American women#indigenous peoples#Indigenous peoples#native americans#Indigenous communities#indigenous history#Indigenous history
·instagram.com·
NDN Girls Book Club on Instagram: "Indigenous women who published debut books in 2024-2025 ✨💫 mainly focused on poetry, because poetry is always underrated🤞 Native & indie booksellers we recommend: 🌵 Palabras Bookstore @palabras_bookstore 🪶Green Feather Books @greenfeatherbooks 💧 Birchbark Books @birchbark_books 🌙 Iron Dog Books @irondogbooks 🌹 Black Walnut Books @blackwalnutbooks 🐦 Quiet Quail Books @quietquailbooks 🧚‍♀️ Paperbacks n Frybread @paperbacks_n_frybread 🍓 Massy Books @massybooks 🌺 Native Books HI @nativebookshi 💫 Books & Burrow (KS) @booksandburrow #indigenouslit #nativelit #ndngirlsbookclub For our LA friends: AWP is at the end of the month, which brings writers from all over to one city. This year, it’s in Tovaangar/Los Angeles & many Native writers will be all in one place; we will be raising money for the Tongva Taraxat Paxaavxa Conservancy, which is restoring land damaged by the recent fires. We are very excited💗✨💫 tickets are at @juniorhig
Preserving heritage: The UA celebrates linguistic diversity on Mother Language Day
Preserving heritage: The UA celebrates linguistic diversity on Mother Language Day
The University of Arizona hosted a celebration for the 25th anniversary of UNESCO’s International Mother Language Day, showing Indigenous language preservation efforts. The event had language games, resources and discussions with educators and students working to revitalize Native languages like Tohono O’odham, Diné, Hopi and Yaqui.
News Articles#Indigenous peoples#language#Native Americans#university of arizona#University of Arizona#education#Indigenous#Indigenous communities#Indigenous data and information sovereignty#Indigenous history#Indigenous knowledge
·wildcat.arizona.edu·
Preserving heritage: The UA celebrates linguistic diversity on Mother Language Day
Sacred Promises: Truth and Treaty
Sacred Promises: Truth and Treaty

In this deeply insightful episode, we are joined by Professor Robert A. Williams Jr. (Lumbee), a distinguished legal scholar and advocate for Indigenous rights, to explore the enduring significance of treaties, how they impact both Native and non-Natives, and why it is crucial we continue to talk about and teach our treaties to future generations. Professor Williams guides us through the profound ways treaties represent commitments under both local and international law, and ground us in the sacred responsibilities we hold to one another and the land. January 22nd is Treaty Day in Washington State so we want to take space to honor our ancestors for the protections they secured, safeguarding our rights to self-determination, and remind each other that the treaties they fought for continue to have great significance in Tribal sovereignty today.

This conversation with Professor Williams is a powerful reminder that treaties are sacred and we are part of a generational commitment to being in good relation.

Audio#culture#social justice#podcast#Truth and Treaty#All My Relations#law#treaties#Professor Robert A. Williams#indigenous rights#Indigenous communities#indigenous history#indigenous peoples#Native Americans
·open.spotify.com·
Sacred Promises: Truth and Treaty
Happy Native American Heritage Month From the Army That Brought You the Trail of Tears
Happy Native American Heritage Month From the Army That Brought You the Trail of Tears
After 170 years of armed attacks, forced relocations, ethnic cleansing, and genocide of Native Americans, the U.S. military wants to celebrate.
News Articles#indigenous history#tribal sovereignty#indigenous rights#Native Americans#US military#genocide#Trail of Tears#ethnic cleansing#forced relocation#critical analysis
·theintercept.com·
Happy Native American Heritage Month From the Army That Brought You the Trail of Tears
One of North America's densest collections of Indigenous mounds is at risk. What it means.
One of North America's densest collections of Indigenous mounds is at risk. What it means.
It's a product of climate change, which is causing wetter conditions across the upper Midwest, and manmade change to the river, altering its flow.
News Articles#indigenous history#tribal sovereignty#Native Americans#indigenous rights#climate change#erosion#Mississippi River#archaeology#mounds#cultural heritage
·jsonline.com·
One of North America's densest collections of Indigenous mounds is at risk. What it means.
These Native tribes share a history. A conflict steeped in colonialism is tearing them apart
These Native tribes share a history. A conflict steeped in colonialism is tearing them apart
A complicated legal fight between the Muscogee (Creek) Nation and the Poarch Creek Indians could have ripple effects throughout Indian country
News Articles#indigenous rights#tribal sovereignty#indigenous history#Native Americans#Muscogee Nation#Poarch Creek Indians#legal dispute#muscogee creek nation#poarch creek indians#native american tribes
·theguardian.com·
These Native tribes share a history. A conflict steeped in colonialism is tearing them apart