Ojibwe Fishing Rights and Wisconsin's Spearfishing Controversy
Larry Nesper and guests from the Lac Du Flambeau Band of Lake Superior Chippewa Indians talk about the tradition of Ojibwe spearfishing.
Stay updated with breaking news from Larry Nesper. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Larry Nesper and guests from the Lac Du Flambeau Band of Lake Superior Chippewa Indians talk about the tradition of Ojibwe spearfishing.
Larry Nesper and guests from the Lac Du Flambeau Band of Lake Superior Chippewa Indians talk about the tradition of Ojibwe spearfishing.
This spotted gar in the Louisiana Bayou is an ancient and native fish species. From art to religion to land use, much of what is deemed valuable in the United States was shaped centuries ago by the white male perspective. Fish, it turns out, are no exception. A study published in Fisheries Magazine, a journal of the American Fisheries Society, explores how colonialist attitudes toward native fishes were rooted in elements of racism and sexism. It describes how those attitudes continue to shape fisheries management today, often to the detriment of native fishes. The study, led by the Univers...
‘Race against the clock’: the school fighting to save the Ojibwe language before its elders pass away Mario Koran in Wisconsin In the deep forest of the Lac Courte Oreilles tribal reservation, sixth-grade teacher Lisa Clemens abruptly halts the group of children behind her and points to the bald eagle circling just above the pines. “ “Migizi!” her students shout back. The sunny morning in early March is the first time many of the students and teachers of Waadookodaading, Wisconsin’s only Ojibwe immersion school, have been together since Covid-19 struck. Waadookodaa...
As autumn neared and cold weather approached the nationâs heartland, a state that took seven months to reach 100,000 cases saw its numbers double in just 36 days. As infections spread from the stateâs urban centers and college towns toward its rural northwoods, cases began spiking on reservations â worrying tribal leaders that they could see the devastation inflicted on the Navajo and other tribes further west. In contrast to the rest of the state, whose partisan battles paralyzed the governmentâs response, tribal leaders used their local authority to aggressively lock dow...