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Nancy Marie

Articles

  • Nov 12, 2024 | imprintnews.org | Nancy Spears |Nancy Marie

    In its attempt to crush Native America through assimilation, the U.S. government created, operated, funded and perpetuated a network of hundreds of Indian boarding schools across the country. For centuries, the government forcibly severed Indigenous children from their families and tribal homes. Countless students were subjected to sexual, emotional and physical abuse. Nearly 1,000 schoolchildren died. Many were buried in unmarked graves.

  • Oct 25, 2024 | imprintnews.org | Nancy Spears |Nancy Marie

    Standing beneath the foothills of the Estrella Mountains near the Gila River Indian Community, President Joe Biden delivered an impassioned, first-ever apology to survivors of Indian boarding schools today, calling the years between 1819 and 1969 shameful and “one of the most horrific chapters in American history.” Surrounded by Native American tribal leaders in Arizona, the 46th U.S. president appeared visibly emotional as he belted out his main message to the assembled: “I formally...

  • Oct 24, 2024 | imprintnews.org | Nancy Spears |Nancy Marie

    A new online training portal has been created to assist tribes, social workers and child welfare attorneys on the intricacies of laws that affect Indigenous children and families. Created by the California Tribal Families Coalition, the portal launched Oct. 15.

  • Oct 11, 2024 | imprintnews.org | Nancy Spears |Nancy Marie

    They’ve come from the Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa. From the Ojibwe and Inupiaq. Smoke rises from bundles of sweetgrass, cedar and sage as they tell their stories of surviving Indian boarding schools. For some, the recounting is not new. They bring weathered black-and-white family photos to honor relatives lost. Others, until now, have never disclosed their still-raw childhood trauma.

  • Sep 30, 2024 | imprintnews.org | Alex Perez |Nancy Spears |Nancy Marie

    Amid drums, smudging and chants to “bring our children home,” supporters of the Indian Child Welfare Act gathered early this morning outside the Minnesota Capitol building, as the state’s highest court considered the latest legal threat to the bedrock 1978 law. The rally outside the Supreme Court today was deeply personal for Korina Barry, of the Leech Lake Band of Ojibwe.

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