As I scrolled through my Facebook news feed, I discovered the following artwork here, being shared by my friend, Ann Yahu, and originally posted it to the wall of my friend, Rebekah P., along with commentary…
“Now Leaving Babylon ->”
My Commentary: 🙂
I originally posted the following information and commentary onto my Facebook wall…
Native American Kindergartner Sent Home on First Day to Cut Hair:
http://www.alternet.org/native-american-kindergartner-sent-home-first-day-cut-hair
My Commentary: Never let devils raise your kids!
America’s Final Solution to the Native American “Problem”:
http://acidrayn.com/2009/11/26/americas-final-solution-to-the-native-american-problem/
The following correspondence originally took place upon my Facebook wall, after I posted a captioned photo being shared by the page, “Aboriginal and Tribal Nation News“…
Rayn:
Late Russell Means to be Honored on 40th Anniversary of Wounded Knee Occupation Read Story – Watch Photos – Video Here ===> http://bit.ly/Late-Russell-Means-to-be-Honored-on-40th-Anniversary-of-Wounded-Knee-Occupation
Steven C.: Was there a movie made about that
Rayn: Are you referring to Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee (film)?
Steven C.: I don’t know if thats the one. There was a documentary right But was their a movie like with actors portraying the real people
Rayn: I’m pretty sure that you’re referring to Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee (film) – an awesome movie! 🙂
I originally posted the following information and commentary onto my Facebook wall…
What Really Happened at the First Thanksgiving? The Wampanoag Side of the Tale:
http://indiancountrytodaymedianetwork.com/2012/11/23/what-really-happened-first-thanksgiving-wampanoag-side-tale-and-whats-done-today-145807
When you hear about the Pilgrims and “the Indians” harmoniously sharing the “first Thanksgiving” meal in 1621, the Indians referred to so generically are the ancestors of the contemporary members of the Wampanoag Nation. As the story commonly goes, the Pilgrims who sailed from England on the Mayflower and landed at what became Plymouth, Massachusetts, in 1620 had a good harvest the next year. So Plymouth Gov. William Bradford organized a feast to celebrate the harvest and invited a group of “Native American allies, including the Wampanoag chief Massasoit” to the party. The feast lasted three days and, according to chronicler Edward Winslow, Bradford sent four men on a “fowling mission” to prepare for the feast and the Wampanoag guests brought five deer to the party. And ever since then, the story goes, Americans have celebrated Thanksgiving on the fourth Thursday of November. Not exactly, Ramona Peters, the Mashpee Wampanoag Tribe’s Tribal Historic Preservation Officer told Indian Country Today Media Network in a conversation on the day before Thanksgiving 2012—391 years since that mythological “first Thanksgiving.”
My Commentary: Care to add a slice of history to your Thanksgiving plate?
As I scrolled through my Facebook news feed, I discovered the following artwork here, being shared by the page, “Truth Beckons,” and originally posted it to my own wall, along with commentary…
Imperialism, Repackaged…
My Commentary: It’s time to reject and eject this colonial trash! The Tribe WILL prevail over the Hive!
