Page 7 - Apache Tribe News Today

November is National Native American Heritage Month. To showcase that month, here is a story underscoring how the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service worked with Florida’s Miccosukee Tribe to establish a self-sustaining fishery. It is but one example of how the Service collaborates with tribes across the country.

Botswana Diamonds (LON:BOD) – £550,000 fund-raising Castillo Copper (LON:CCZ) – IP Survey identifies potential drill targets at Luanshya KEFI...

A display of fireworks on Seattles Lake Union in 2014. Credit: Courtesy of Flickr user Scooter Lowrimore Why these Seattleites say they’ve ditched Independence Day celebrations By at 5:42 pm Char Smith, 31, said he grew up loving Fourth of July celebrations. “I loved the flag. I loved the country,” he said. “As a small autistic kid in the 1990s, it was easy for me to never have to look at the abject reality of this countrys history: the genocide o...

Indigenous people have lived in the Bears Ears region of southeastern Utah for millennia. Ancestral Pueblos built elaborate houses, check dams,...

Tuesday April 20, 2021 Conflicts over lands and mining are not unusual to our region. Today on the news, we hear from our partners at KJZZ’s Tribal Natural Resources Desk in Arizona. There, Oak Flat in the Tonto National Forest has become a centerpiece of conflict between Native American tribes, who want to preserve their sacred land and the mining companies who say they want to generate revenue and create jobs. Congressman Raul Grijalva has introduced legislation to ban mining at Oak Flat, ...

4:00 Dan says, “Make it sound like I went to Haskell,” referring to the all-Indian higher education institution in Lawrence, Kansas. Credit Gen. Quon, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons This is the High Plains Public Radio Reader’s Book Club, and my name is Freddy Gipp. I am born and raised in Lawrence, KS and currently head a small community development firm called Lead Horse LLC. I am an enrolled member of the Apache Tribe of Oklahoma, my Indian name is “T’san T’hoop A’hn, meaning “Le...

Credit PC bro, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons This is the High Plains Public Radio Reader’s Book Club and my name is Freddy Gipp. I am born and raised in Lawrence, KS and currently head a small community development firm called Lead Horse LLC. I am an enrolled member of the Apache Tribe of Oklahoma, my Indian name is “T’san T’hoop A’hn, meaning “Lead Horse” in the Kiowa Language, and I graduated from the University of Kansas in 2016 with a degree in strategic communications f...

Freddy Gipp Freddy Gipp, born and raised in  Lawrence, KS is an enrolled member of the Apache Tribe of Oklahoma. His Indian name is Tsa(N) Thoop Ah(N), meaning Lead Horse in Kiowa. Gipp graduated from the University of Kansas in 2016 with a degree in Strategic Communications from the William Allen White School of Journalism. After serving as an intern for the Bureau of Indian Education within the US Dept of Interior in Washington, D.C. Gipp’s consulting firm Lead Horse LLC t focuses on uti...

4:00 Since the late 19th Century through the present day, medical and cultural practices have been influenced by shamanism in many cultures. Depicted here is an Athapascan Hupa female shaman from northwest California. Credit Edward R. Curtis, 1868 – 1952 from Library of Congress You are listening to the High Plains Public Radio Reader’s Book Club. My name is Freddy Gipp, I am an enrolled member of the Apache Tribe of Oklahoma, and my Indian name is T’san T’hoop Ah’n, meaning “Lead...

Evil happening across this country. and thats why its so important. >> yojoy, i want to jump in her because i have never cried when i went to visit chief wendsler on the apache tribe and heard the children talk about their fear because a multinational company was drilling in that land. it was given over by a politician. but theyre drilling, joy, and polluting the aquifers that are not just going to hurt people on the refservationreservation, bu people. and the waste on the top, if its airborne, ...