Mayans call for International Action to Halt Violations of their Cultural, Spiritual and Religious Rights

The urgent communication was submitted in response to the first reading of Bill No. 5923, "Rescue of the Pre-Hispanic Heritage", developed by the Congress of the Republic of Guatemala. Its provisions will cause the dispossession, privatization, and economic exploitation of two thousand seven hundred and fifty-four (2754) ceremonial centers, sacred sites, and other elements of Mayan spiritual, religious, and cultural heritage.

Read More
Senecas Totally Got Hustled (& Howe)

Players on both sides of the fence are examined closely under the microscope. A clear image begins to emerge of the powerful entity responsible for influencing New York State, Seneca Nation of Indians and the radioactive gaming compact.

Read More
Washington State takes strongest clean commercial buildings action in the nation

The Washington State Building Code Council voted 11-3 today to adopt a new statewide commercial and multifamily building energy code that will be the strongest, most climate-friendly in the country by driving the transition to clean electricity for space and water heating.

Read More
The Untold Origins Of The Seneca Gaming Compact (Part 1)

It is a well documented fact that the 2002 gaming compact between the Seneca Nation of Indians and New York State was a settlement for a major land claim. Let’s connect the dots, starting at the beginning.

Read More
Former Congressman John LaFalce's 2008 Bombshell Letter

Former Congressman John LaFalce wrote and published this letter in 2008. It has since been removed from the internet. LaFalce spells out the connection between the Seneca gaming compact, the Seneca land claim and the inactions of former Secretary of Interior Gale Norton.

Read More
Seneca Mothers Rally Against Economic Injustice

Mothers of the Seneca Nation rallied against economic injustice on Unity Day in Niagara Square. Last month, New York State Governor Kathy Hochul strong-armed the Seneca Nation of Indians into paying the state $564 million.

Read More