Page 2 - Red Corn News Today

'Killers of the Flower Moon' has a surprising amount of cameos and supporting turns from actors, musicians, and members of the Osage nation.

Book’s author David Grann talks Scorsese’s film, the larger conspiracy the FBI missed, Big Oil complicity, and its connection to the climate crisis.

Bringing Taiwan to the World and the World to Taiwan

LEXINGTON – (TNS) Former Fayette Commonwealth’s Attorney Lou Anna Red Corn has worked plenty of murder cases, but a 100-year-old case from her home in Oklahoma holds particular interest to

“It’s real history,” Lou Anna Red Corn said of the film. “This is really important for our people and important for the country just to know who we are, where we’ve come from.”

The story of the crimes committed against in the Osage Nation in the 1920s has been featured in several other books, as well as other media.

As eagles swoop overhead and a cool autumnal wind blows through the cemetery in Gray Horse, on the ancient lands of the Osage people in northern Oklahoma, Margie Burkhart points to the tombs of ancestors murdered a century ago.- 'Just for greed' - Today, the yellowing fields around Gray Horse are dotted with the occasional oil rig -- but this is nothing compared to the huge boom at the turn of the 20th century, when the huge machinery covered the prairies for miles around. 

While 24 was the estimated toll proposed by federal investigators, Osage people believe its much higher.

Photo by James Bell/Hays Post By JAMES BELLHays Post‘What's the actual

Haskell students, faculty and guests spoke throughout the week about what Vine Deloria Jr.’s influential book, "God is Red,” has meant to them. Many of the speakers touched on the collision between Western and Indigenous worldviews, experiential learning, and spirituality.