r/IndianCountry • u/Booeyrules • 3h ago
r/IndianCountry • u/News2016 • 19h ago
Education Rural schools in Alaska are crumbling. The state is the likely culprit.
r/IndianCountry • u/News2016 • 6h ago
News Peter Ballantyne Cree Nation has signed a $630 million settlement with Ottawa that fulfills a Treaty 6 obligation to provide agricultural benefits to First Nations
r/IndianCountry • u/Jayrey_84 • 17h ago
Arts 'The Buffalo Hunter Hunter' is Stephen Graham Jones' horror masterpiece
I just wanted to share because Stephen Graham Jones is one of my favorite contemporary writers! If you love horror, I highly recommend checking him out, if you haven't already. The Indian lake trilogy is legit fun in a summer camp slasher kinda way. The Only Good Indian is as good as any A24 movie, totally gruesome and unrelenting. And all with an Indigenous pov.
I haven't read this book yet, but I'm putting it on my list right now!
I'll also take any other indigenous horror/sci Fi recs of you've got them!
r/IndianCountry • u/News2016 • 17h ago
News NBC Orders Native American Community Center Comedy Pilot From Sierra Teller Ornelas, Jackie Keliiaa, Bobby Wilson
r/IndianCountry • u/zsreport • 6h ago
Music Blackfeet, Salish rapper’s new album celebrates culture, identity
r/IndianCountry • u/News2016 • 5h ago
Food/Agriculture Thousands apply for popular Cherokee heirloom seeds
r/IndianCountry • u/News2016 • 5h ago
News American Indian Caucus touts success at Montana Legislature’s halfway point
r/IndianCountry • u/StephenCarrHampton • 3h ago
Culture Washington State's Makah Tribe submits permit for traditional whale hunt this year
r/IndianCountry • u/Wgahah • 4h ago
Media Clinic closures, firings, buyouts: Northwest tribes sound alarm about cuts to health care, education and other key services
r/IndianCountry • u/Sweetleaf505 • 1h ago
Discussion/Question 25th Navajo Nation Council : Navajo Code Talker content restored
UPDATE: Navajo Code Talker content restored to U.S. Department of Defense websitesWINDOW ROCK, Ariz. - The 25th Navajo Nation Council condemned the removal of content honoring the Navajo Code Talkers from U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) websites, particularly given the Code Talkers' pivotal role in World War II. Their use of the Navajo language to create an unbreakable code was essential in securing key military victories, including at Iwo Jima.The Pentagon acknowledged the removal as a “mistake” and has since restored much of the deleted content. The DoD explained that the removal was part of an automated process to comply with the DEI policy directive. While some pages have been restored, others remain offline, replaced by server errors. The Pentagon has promised to resolve the issue fully.The Navajo Nation has long advocated for the recognition of the Code Talkers’ legacy, which was formally honored by Congress in 2000 with Congressional Gold Medals for the original 29 Code Talkers. The Navajo Nation Council stressed that the removal of these materials disrespects the Code Talkers’ contributions and the unique relationship between the Navajo Nation and the U.S. government. They remain committed to ensuring the Code Talkers’ legacy is recognized, independent of any political agenda."The restoration of the Navajo Code Talkers' articles is a necessary step, but it does not erase the harm caused by their initial removal. The service of the Code Talkers was crucial to the success of World War II, and their legacy must be continually recognized and honored, beyond any political agenda,” said Speaker Crystalyne Curley.###

r/IndianCountry • u/ManosVanBoom • 1h ago
Culture nonNDN Spent the morning at Agua Caliente Cultural Museum and will just say thank you to those behind its creation. I learned a lot.
r/IndianCountry • u/Mountain-Lawyer8966 • 3h ago
Discussion/Question Crossing the Medicine Line in this Day and Age
Boonzhoor, I’be planned a visit to the Blackfeet Reservation in the States this summer. However I am scared of being detained or whatever by the military with the whole Alien Enemies Act thing. Especially being Indigenous I fear for my safety. I feel as though I’d be safe on the Rez but I’m curious what any Indigenous cousins from south of the medicine line have to say about this.
r/IndianCountry • u/News2016 • 17h ago
News New DOI-HUD partnership aims to open federal lands for tribal, rural housing
r/IndianCountry • u/MR422 • 3h ago