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On December 29, 1890, around 300 Lakota men, women and children including infants were gunned down by the U.S. Army. Today, the massacre’s Indigenous survivors live on through their descendants.
On Dec. 29, 1890, around 300 Lakota men, women and children, including infants, were gunned down by the U.S. Army. Today, the massacre’s Indigenous survivors live on through their descendants, who work to preserve the memory of what happened that day.
Two Jesuit priests have emphasized Black Elk’s enduring Catholic faith as his canonization process unfolds.
Thanks for the nice comments on the article, Duty, Honor, Country, which was a tribute to Veterans and my father and his brother, who served side-by-side as teenagers in WW
NOVEMBER 17, 2023: The Wounded Knee Massacre Memorial and Sacred Site Act unanimously passed the US Senate Com...