Posts Tagged cc33

Don’t Forget About Me” by Michael Bucher

Nov 12th, 2008 Posted in GROUPS & ORGANIZATIONS | Comments Off
The Martha Fast Horse Show
Sunday, November 16, 2008
at 6:00 a.m.
Featured Song
“Don’t Forget About Me”
by Michael Bucher

Special Guest
Michael Bucher (Cherokee)
MICHAEL BUCHER (Artist) is a Cherokee singer-songwriter who was taught from the beginning of his memory the stories, language and legends of his people. His songs are intended to teach, heal and bring an awareness to everyone who hears them. He sings about topics that are important to him and others in Indian Country. From the desecration of sacred sites, to Cherokee legends, to the sometimes seemingly Invisible Indian, there’s a passionate quality throughout. With strong vocals and heartfelt lyrics, his music is a blend of acoustic guitar, native and a contemporary drum, flute, shakers, rattles, bass and electric guitars, and cuts a swath through native folk, blues and rock.
His music has been blessed to have been accepted throughout Indian country. It’s getting airplay all across the country, Alaska and Canada. Been featured on all of NV1’s syndicated programs, Airos, Sirius Satellite radio programming and Amy Goodman’s “Democracy Now“. In 2007 he was a double nominee for both Indian Summer Music Awards and the Native American Music Awards and was honored to perform at both. In 2008 he was nominated for ”Best Short Form Video”  for “Dirty Water” at the Nammy’s and 4 nomination categories in the Native E Music Awards where he won under the “Best Political Song” category with “Don’t Forget About Me”. Again blessed to perform at both.
In August of 2008 he spent time at Bear Butte and Sturgis, SD. handing out literature explaining the significance of Bear Butte as a sacred place for the native people of the region to the bikers who would go the Broken Spoke Saloon at the base of Bear Butte. One of my songs, “Don’t Forget About Me” is being used in a documentary about sacred sites called ON HOLY GROUND. Michael donated that song for the film because he feels so strongly about the cause and protecting all native people’s sacred sites. He was asked by Ben Yahola, organizer and founder of the Sacred Sites Run, if they could put that same song on a compilation C.D. for sacred sites. He donated it to them as well. Let them use the proceeds to continue on with their fight as well. Was also honored to perform at the “Longest Walk” in Washington DC with Bill Miller and Keith Secola.  In his humble view, it’s bigger than all of us and not about any of us individually. It’s about the ancient ones and all they had fought for and sacrificed. It’s about our youth and future generations to come, so they will have the same Holy Ground to feel, touch and pray on. So we can heal, but not forget.

Thank You
Justin Severson, Tom Colvin, Citadel Broadcasting,
and the Institute of Production & Recording (IPR)
Contact Information
FastHorseProductions.150m.com
A 30 mn Public & Cultural Affairs Program of Fast Horse Productions & Citadel Broadcasting
Sunday Mornings at 6:00 a.m. on KQRS 92.5 FM, KXXR 93X 93.7 FM, WGVX Love 105 FM

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Winona LaDuke will be presenting the Anne Pederson Women’s Resource Cente

Nov 12th, 2008 Posted in GROUPS & ORGANIZATIONS | Comments Off

Winona LaDuke will be presenting the Anne Pederson Women’s Resource
Center 2008 Koryne Horbal Lecture at Augsburg College on Thursday,
November 20th at 11:00 AM
in the Hoversten Chapel, Foss Center.
Augsburg College’s address is 2211 Riverside Ave, Mpls.  Attached is a
poster.  This event is free and open to everyone!  Please join us for
this event.

A campus map can be found at: http://www.augsburg.edu/about/map.html.
The Foss Center where Winona will be presenting is #4 on the map.  Free
parking is in Lot L (by the football field).

WINONA LADUKE’S BIO
ENVIRONMENTALIST – POLITICAL ACTIVIST – WRITER

Winona LaDuke is an internationally renowned activist working on issues
of sustainable development renewable energy and food systems. She lives
and works on the White Earth reservation in northern Minnesota, and is a
two time vice presidential candidate with Ralph Nader for the Green
Party
.  .
As Program Director of the Honor the Earth, she works nationally and
internationally on the issues of climate change, renewable energy, and
environmental justice with Indigenous communities. And in her own
community, she is the founder of the White Earth Land Recovery Project,
one of the largest reservation based non profit organizations in the
country, and a leader in the issues of culturally based sustainable
development strategies
, renewable energy and food systems. In this work,
she also continues national and international work to protect Indigenous
plants and heritage foods from patenting and genetic engineering.

In 2007, LaDuke was inducted into the National Women’s Hall of Fame,
recognizing her leadership and community commitment. In  1994, LaDuke
was nominated by Time magazine as one of America’s fifty most
promising leaders under forty years of age.  She has been awarded the
Thomas Merton Award in 1996, Ms.Woman of the Year ( with the Indigo
Girls in l997) , and the Reebok Human Rights Award, with which in part
she began the White Earth Land Recovery Project. The White Earth Land
Recovery Project has won many awards- including the prestigious  2003
International Slow Food Award for Biodiversity, recognizing the
organization’s work to protect wild rice from patenting and genetic
engineering
.

A graduate of Harvard and Antioch Universities, she has written
extensively on Native American and environmental issues.  She is a
former board member of Greenpeace USA  and is presently an advisory
board member for the Trust for Public Lands Native Lands Program as well
as a boardmember of the Christensen Fund. The Author of five books,
including Recovering the Sacred, All our Relations and a novel- Last
Standing Woman, she is widely recognized for her work on environmental
and human rights issues. .

More information about Winona and what she is involved in. . . .
http://nativeharvest.com/
http://www.speakoutnow.org/userdata_display.php?modin=50&uid=79
http://www.honorearth.org/aboutus/composition/staff/winona.html
http://voices.cla.umn.edu/vg/Bios/entries/laduke_winona.html

Videos of a couple of Winona’s lectures . . .
http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=5457902744333882976
http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-6122716298868119754&hl=en

Jennifer Simon
American Indian Student Services
Augsburg College
2211 Riverside Avenue
Campus
Box #307
Minneapolis, MN 55454
(612) 330-1144
Fax (612) 330-1695
simonj@augsburg.edu

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The Bluedog band and Red Ponie Band

Nov 11th, 2008 Posted in NATIVE AMERICAN VIDEOS | Comments Off

Augsburg’s Indigenous Student Association (AISA) is hosting The Bluedog band and Red Ponie Band THIS Friday, November 14 at Augsburg College (2211 Riverside Ave, Mpls) in the Sateren Auditorium in the Music Hall.  Opening set will be by the Red Ponie Band at 6:30 PM and Bluedog Band around 7:30.    See attached poster.  Refreshments will be served.  Please join us!

Jennifer Simon
American Indian Student Services
Augsburg College
2211 Riverside Avenue
Campus
Box #307
Minneapolis, MN 55454
(612) 330-1144
Fax (612) 330-1695
simonj@augsburg.edu

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Request For Donations On Pine Ridge.

Nov 11th, 2008 Posted in PINE RIDGE | Comments Off
Request For Donations On Pine Ridge – 11/10/2008 4:04 PM

11/10/2008

Request For Donations On Pine Ridge

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Families on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation are still without power and in need of supplies.

Organizers are looking for the following items to be donated: canned food, water, blankets, diapers (all sizes), baby formula, wood, propane, lamp oil, candles, flashlights, batteries (all sizes), matches, kerosene, gloves, toilet paper, baby wipes and soap.

If you have something to donate, you can drop items off at the Crazy Horse School in Wanblee. You can also call one of the following phone numbers for more information: 462-6784, 462-6580, 454-1452 or the Office of Economic Development in Pine Ridge at 867-5771 or 867-5600.

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Update on the Commemorative Walk

Nov 11th, 2008 Posted in ANNOUNCEMENTS | Comments Off

Just a reminder that the Dakota Commemorative March is in progress.  The walkers can use all the support that they can get.  If you can, please try to make it out to walk with them for at least a little while.  If you are unable to walk, please try make the trip and encourage them as they pass.  If it’s easier, maybe meet them to walk the last couple of miles….or at least make a point to stop in at the Concentration Camp or St. Peter’s Church on Thursday. (the route for the next few days has been highlighted below)

This year has been an extremely difficult walk for those out there honoring and remembering the ancestors.   So, please, try to show them your support.  If nothing else, please send supportive emails to waziyatawin@gmail.com

Henana

Pidamaya ye

—–Original Message—–
From: Minnesota Indian Affairs [mailto:MINN-IND@LISTS.UMN.EDU] On Behalf Of Waziyatawin
Sent:
Thursday, October 23, 2008 2:51 PM
To: MINN-IND@LISTS.UMN.EDU
Subject: Dakota Commemorative March, Please Help Circulate, updates will follow


“Manipi Hena Owasin Wicunkiksuyapi”

(“We Remember All Those Who Walked”)

Dakota Commemorative March

November 7-13, 2008

On November 7, 2008 we will begin a 150-mile journey in honor of the Dakota men, women, and children who were forcibly removed to concentration camps at Mankato and Fort Snelling in November 1862.

The Route: The march will begin at 7:00 am from the Lower Sioux Agency Interpretive Center, Redwood County Road 2.  The tentative route and schedule is provided below, but this is subject to change.  The website should be consulted for updates and changes, http://www.dakota-march.50megs.com/index.html.

November 7th: Redwood Co. Rd. 2 to 305 St., left turn onto gravel road 305th St. (continue across Redwood Co.Rd.11. and across MN Hwy 4).  305th St. becomes Redwood Co.Rd.8. Continue SE on Co. Rd. 8, across MN Hwy 4.  The road then becomes Brown Co.10.  Continue on Co.Rd.10 until the intersection with 290th St.

November 8th: Leave at 7:00 am to begin march on Brown Co.Rd.10,continue to MN Hwy 29, turn left on Hwy 29, then turn left again on 210th St.(gravel road) to KC Road (gravel road).  Turn right on KC Road to Broadway (in New Ulm).  Turn right on Broadway.  Follow the curve to the left, then turn right on Minnesota Street. Continue on Minnesota St. to 20th South St.

• PM –We will have dinner at Joe Morales’ house (12627 County Road 102, Hanska, MN 56041) and then sleep at Turner Hall (1st South and State Street).

November 9th: Caravan will meet just past the turn-off onto Hwy 68 (take Highway 15/68 out of New Ulm and a left onto 68) at 7:00 a.m.  March will proceed from there, following Highway 68 toward Mankato to its intersection with Highway 169.

• PM –Evening meal and sleep site at the Centenary United Methodist Church (downtown Mankato across from Post Office)

November 10th: Caravan will meet at 7-Mile Creek Park on Highway 169 north of Mankato at 7:30 a.m.  We will continue on US Highway 169, and then take the left turn-off to MN Highway 93 all the way to Henderson.

•Marchers will be hosted in Henderson at the New Country School with meals at the Joseph R Brown Interpretive Center

November 11th: Begin march at 7:30 am in Henderson on MN highway 19 to Henderson Station Road (gravel road).  Curve to right on Scott Co.Rd.51, right on Hwy 1, then left onto Hwy 169. Continue North on US 169 to Jordan.  For lunch we’ll stop along Hwy 169 at Belle Plaine Trail (10.3 miles from Henderson).  After lunch we’ll carpool caravan through the road construction and resume walking on Hwy 169 at Emma Krumbees.  We will continue to the Jordan town sign. Hwy patrol escort.

November 12th: The march will begin at the entrance to Jordan (where we ended the evening before) and veer off to the right to go through the town of Jordon, past St. John the Baptist School on Broadway.  Continue on Co.Rd. 282, then we’ll go left onto Co.Rd.17 (Marschall Rd), then right on Co.Rd.42 to Dakotah Parkway in the Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux Community.  Continue on the road that leads to Tiowakan.  Hwy patrol escort.

November 13th: Caravan to Cub Foods parking lot at the intersection of Hwy 42 and MN Hwy 13 at 8:30 am to begin march.  We’ll follow MN Hwy 13 as it joins 169 and travel through the Savage area.  We’ll stop for lunch at the turn-off near Famous Dave’s.  After lunch, we’ll carpool caravan through the major highway intersections (across both 35W and 77 exits).  Just past the stoplight at Silver Bell Trail, we’ll resume walking on MN Hwy 13.  We’ll turn left on Mendota Heights Rd (Sibley Memorial Highway) and then turn North onto MN Hwy 55 across Mendota Bridge. Walkers continue down from the bridge into Fort Snelling State Park concentration camp site. Car caravans go across the Mendota Bridge and exit west onto MN 5,continue past the airport exit, and exit Post Road.  At the top of the exit ramp,cars turn left,across the freeway,into Fort Snelling State Park. Hwy patrol escort.

•Closing Dinner will be held at St.Peter’s Church in Mendota (1405 Highway 13, Mendota, MN 55150-0679)

Instructions for Marchers:

The Beginning of the March: The march will leave on November 7, 2008 at 7:00 a.m. from the Lower Sioux Agency Interpretive Center on Redwood County Road 2.

What to Bring: If you plan to use the accommodations we are arranging, please bring your own bedding, towel, and personal hygiene items.  We have a supply of 6″ foam mattresses available for those who wish to use them and these will be available on a first-come basis.  The mattresses will be transported from location to location by truck.

Transportation: We usually have plenty of drivers in a caravan behind the walkers, so if you need transportation to a vehicle drop-off or pick-up point, we should be able to assist you.

Meals: We have arranged for three meals a day for all of the marchers.  While we do our best to provide a balanced meal for the marchers, we cannot accommodate special diets.

Cell Phone Contacts: Waziyatawin at 320-444-5643, Gwen Griffin at 507-382-1960.  Please note that in the past our cell phones have not worked during sections of the march.  That means we may not be able to return calls until we can find a place where there is cell phone reception or when we reach our destination for the night.  Because this is a spiritual walk, we want to keep cell phone conversations to a minimum.  If you are trying to find the marchers en route, please consult the itinerary for the day and trace the course of the route described on the website.  This is usually the best way to find us.  Please only call if you have tried all other options.

We look forward to seeing you in November!

For further information, or to send donations, contact Waziyatawin at 320-564-4241 (home) or 320-444-5643 (cell) and waziyatawin@gmail.com or Gabrielle Tateyuskanskan at PO Box 183, Waubay, SD 57273, (605)947-3419.


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Funeral services will be held on Wednesday, November 12, 2008 for Clinton “Hayna” Green Crow.

Nov 10th, 2008 Posted in OBITUARIES | Comments Off

Funeral services will be held on Wednesday, November 12, 2008 for Clinton “Hayna” Green Crow son of Betty Green Crow and the late Henry Green Crow, Sr.  Hayna passed away on Sunday, November 9, 2008 in his sleep.  Services will be held at the Native American Church in Wisconsin Dells, WI.  For further information, you may call his sister Misty at (651) 335-5655.

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The OIC Job Training Programs in Minnesota take people off welfare rolls

Nov 10th, 2008 Posted in GROUPS & ORGANIZATIONS | Comments Off
Brothers and Sisters,
Yes, we know all this development of small business is good for the economy but let’s see some money set aside for training. After all the best social service program is a job! People need to be trained in the inner city so there is opportunity for the poor and disadvantaged in the Green Job Market. Otherwise all the jobs go to the suburbs and then people complain that too many minorities are on welfare.The OIC Job Training Programs in Minnesota take people off welfare rolls and put them on payrolls. Many of these Green Jobs require certification and OIC in Minnesota has the capacity to deliver. Tell the politicians to remember to set aside monies for job training. We don’t need a handout we need a hand up! Yes We Can!
Toksha, Bill
MN OIC State Council

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American Indian Repertory Theatre

Nov 10th, 2008 Posted in GROUPS & ORGANIZATIONS | Comments Off
Big Thoughts, Big Dreams
Great Blessings

Dianne Yeahquo Reyner
Kansas City, Missouri 64114
816-361-3093

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Jim Anderson – Day Three – Dakota Reclaiming Coldwater

Nov 9th, 2008 Posted in COLD WATER SPRINGS | Comments Off

Jim Anderson seeks support for Day Four, September 4, 2008

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Dakota War 1862

Nov 9th, 2008 Posted in DAKOTA HISTORY | Comments Off
Preserving, Protecting and Promoting the Dakota Culture for Future Generations.

Dakota War 1862

Oct 12th, 2008 Posted in Dakota History | Edit | no comment »

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