Welcoming the Winter Solstice
ICMN Staff •
The winter solstice — also known as Yule, Midwinter, the Shortest Day of the Year and the Longest Night — occurs at 11:28 a.m. ET Thursday. In scientific terms, the winter solstice occurs at the precise moment...
The First Tribe On Barbados
The first people that arrived on Barbados were Indians who came from the East across the Pacific Ocean, arriving in South America they made their way through dense forest and along great rivers before reaching...
https://youtu.be/G098g4TRntg
This excerpt, from Link TV's Global Spirit program "Earth Wisdom for a World in Crisis," was filmed at the United Nations, where 3,000 indigenous people from around the world were invited to share their solutions to the growing environmental...
Trump’s advisors just proposed privatizing Native American reservations for the worst reason possible
Tom Cahill | December 5, 2016
One of the first actions taken by the Donald Trump administration in January may be to privatize Indian reservations for oil drilling.
According...
Do American Indians Celebrate the 4th of July?
The National Museum of American Indian asks do American Indians celebrate the 4th of July and let their readers tell their stories about the day
Dennis W. Zotigh • July 4, 2017
The following was originally posted...
https://youtu.be/iHf3qQYAmu8
Rakim Allah discusses his writing technique with KRS One after Masters of Ceremony.
https://youtu.be/OtOATONPMM4
'Enough now': Standing Rock tribe formally asks protesters to leave camps
Hundreds remain in camps set up to oppose contentious $3.8B Dakota Access pipeline project
CBC News Posted: Jan 23, 2017 6:00 PM ET Last Updated: Jan 23, 2017 8:53 PM...
https://youtu.be/HvkXvXjlNkc
The Museum has added new interpretation to the Old New York diorama in the Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Hall. Large-scale labels on the glass now add context and highlight misrepresentations of the Lenape, the Native people whose ancestral homeland included...
https://youtu.be/SvqqOvfrKF0
"What to the Slave is 4th of July?": James Earl Jones Reads Frederick Douglass's Historic Speech
The Meaning of July Fourth for the Negro
by Frederick Douglass
A speech given at Rochester, New York, July 5, 1852
Mr. President, Friends and Fellow Citizens:
He...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BAzAiyh3rjE&t=1s
In lower Manhattan, on what will now be known as Native American Heritage Day, November 27, 2009, in front of the Museum of the American Indian,...
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