National Awareness for MMIW: Putting an End to the Violence by Rae Rose

This is not new to our communities. Since the first European stepped foot on our lands, violence against the Native people has not only been allowed, but also celebrated.

Recognizing the national crisis of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women by Michael Rios

To understand the complex and ongoing MMIW crisis one must first admit the current systemic response to violence against Native women is immensely inadequate. Then one must realize the rate at which Tribes are losing their life-giving women is devastating to not just the tribal communities, but to the entire nation as a whole.

About Debra BlackCrow, My Mother by Shantel Haynes

Debra Marie BlackCrow was born in Wyoming on September 11, 1958 to an Arapaho mother and an Oglala Lakota father. Debra’s mother, Esther Addison BlackCrow, was one of the children that were forced to live in the boarding schools and had to bare witness to the horrors inflicted upon the children by the nuns and priests.

President Trump’s Department of Justice MMIW Plan Falls Short

FeaturedLast Real IndiansNovember 27, 2019Deb Haaland, Last Real Indians, MMIW, MMIP, Trump

June 2 2019 - Carrying the Message: Ending Violence Against Indigenous Peoples by Roxanne White

EventsLast Real IndiansJune 2, 2019Roxanne White, Last Real Indians, MMIW, Fort Hall, Austin Frost Pevo, Matthew Jay Broncho, MMIP