The Wrap: Indigenous women stand out
Indian Country headlines for Thursday, Feb. 17, 2022
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Indian Country headlines for Thursday, Feb. 17, 2022
Three Indigenous groups in Fort Chipewyan have launched a new campaign against drug activity, with the goal of strengthening the relationship with the RCMP and promoting a healthy way of living.
De acuerdo con el referente del programa de Zoonosis de la Secretaría de Salud de Montería, Tobías Assís, los tres indígenas habrían sido mordidos por serpientes cuando se bañaban en el río Sinú. Sin embargo, una oportuna atención habría impedido que los casos pasaran a mayores complicaciones. “ El accidente ocurrió a 3 personas, mayores de edad entre los 20 y 45 años, quienes se encontraban bañándose en el río Sinú y sufrieron de mordeduras de serpientes, los cuales fueron remitidos al centro de salud más cercano”, sostuvo el funcionario.
It’s the first big snowstorm of winter. Bob Rice and Angel Swann are out running errands and picking up food in Rice’s minivan. Even though the weather reports advise against driving, Rice, an enrolled member of the White Earth Nation and a born-and-raised Minnesotan, says there are no snow days for him. And besides, he has more than 400 people to feed during a life-changing pandemic. Rice is the owner of Pow Wow Grounds coffee shop, situated between the American Indian Center and the Minnesota Chippewa Tribe building on Franklin Avenue in Minneapolis. Together with Dream of Wild Health, ...