Canada gets away with it’s past i find. What was done to the negatives right up to the ,90s was brutal. In recent years the government has tried to make amends giving them lots of grants and free everything to the resentment of many of the settler population.
1 Like
Wow
Long story short
Bro died of bile duct cancer
Rare
Working in oil sands
80 km downstream from site
First ppl reservation,
Highest incidence of this rare cancer is found amongst the native ppl
No coincidence
Did they overexpose the negatives?
She’s deaf Native American and a below knee amputee, but still kicks ass…
https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2024/01/18/canada-indigenous-robinson-treaty-crown/
BIG chunk of money, in the realms of billions, to be repatriated
Glad I saw these before they shut them down.
The American Museum of Natural History will close two major halls exhibiting Native American objects, its leaders said on Friday, in a dramatic response to new federal regulations that require museums to obtain consent from tribes before displaying or performing research on cultural items.
“The halls we are closing are artifacts of an era when museums such as ours did not respect the values, perspectives and indeed shared humanity of Indigenous peoples,” Sean Decatur, the museum’s president, wrote in a letter to the museum’s staff on Friday morning. “Actions that may feel sudden to some may seem long overdue to others.”
The museum is closing galleries dedicated to the Eastern Woodlands and the Great Plains this weekend, and covering a number of other display cases featuring Native American cultural items as it goes through its enormous collection to make sure it is in compliance with the new federal rules, which took effect this month. That will leave nearly 10,000 square feet of exhibition space in the storied museum on the Upper West Side of Manhattan off-limits to visitors; the museum said it could not provide an exact timeline for when the reconsidered exhibits would reopen.
“Some objects may never come back on display as a result of the consultation process,” Decatur said in an interview. “But we are looking to create smaller-scale programs throughout the museum that can explain what kind of process is underway.”
ADVERTISEMENT
Museums around the country have been covering up displays as curators scramble to determine whether they can be shown under the new regulations. The Field Museum in Chicago covered some display cases, the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology at Harvard University said it would remove all funerary belongings from exhibition and the Cleveland Museum of Art has covered up some cases.
The changes are the result of a concerted effort by the Biden administration to speed up the repatriation of Native American remains, funerary objects and other sacred items. The process started in 1990 with the passage of the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act, or NAGPRA, which established protocols for museums and other institutions to return human remains, funerary objects and other holdings to tribes. But as those efforts have dragged on for decades, the law was criticized by tribal representatives as being too slow and too susceptible to institutional resistance.
White man’s privilege
I was reading about a missing persons case in Nevada recently. It was a hopeless search as any remains they found couldn’t be touched or taken away for DNA testing because of native peoples rules and laws.
The Ken Burns Buffalo documentary is well worth a watch.
2 Likes
What do you make of the term Angl-Texans?
Fucking Wasps.
Plenty of Irish, Scoth-Irish and Europeans in there. But let’s call em Anglo Texans
Anglo Texans just a nice way of saying white and ‘real’ Americans
1 Like
The sculpture combines a Celtic trinity shape intertwined with a heart and is placed facing in the direction of Ireland
The Choctaws are beginning to tear the arse out of the $170 they sent to Ireland 180 years ago.
5 Likes
Cork
1 Like
What’s that with inflation value?
One fifteeth of a bike shed
3 Likes