Wounded Knee, S.D., on March 27, 1973 during negotiations between members of the American Indian Movement and federal agents.
Associated Press file 1973
In late April 1973, reporter Kevin McKiernan brought his tape recorder into the town of Wounded Knee, S.D.
For two months, about 200 members of the American Indian Movement and Oglala Lakota tribe members had been occupying the site of an 1890 massacre of Lakota at the hands of the U.S. Army.
The occupation of Wounded Knee began when members of the Oglala Lakota tribe, based on the Pine Ridge Reservation, called for the impeachment of tribal chairman Richard Wilson. When the impeachment didn't happen, some tribe members, along with a group of American Indian Movement members, took over the town.
Native American women demonstrate on March 16, 1973, in Pine Ridge, S.D., for the rights of indigenous people.
AFP/Getty Images | File 1973
In addition to opposing what they said was a corrupt tribal government, the group was frustrated with the U.S. government, saying it had not fulfilled its treaties with the tribe — and demanded that the federal government honor its promises, and reopen treaty negotiations.
A U.S. flag flies upside-down outside a church occupied by members of the American Indian Movement on March 3, 1973, on the site of the 1890 massacre at Wounded Knee, S.D.
Jim Mone | AP file 1973
The 10-week occupation had quickly become a media circus — and turned violent. At least two people were killed between Feb. 27 and May 8, 1973.
Not long after the occupation ended, McKiernan spoke with MPR News host Marvin Granger, sharing the sounds of the occupation: Listeners heard gunfire and radio communications between the Native American activists and federal officials.
McKiernan has since reported around the world, including parts of Central America, Asia, Africa and the Middle East, and is now working on a new film, "From Wounded Knee to Standing Rock."
Harlington Wood, Assistant U.S. Attorney General, third row center (without hat), is escorted into the village of Wounded Knee by AIM members on March 13, 1973. In the second row at left, wearing a mackinaw, is AIM leader Russell Means. Carter Camp, another AIM leader, walks beside Wood. Wood was sent to the reservation in an effort to find a solution to the problem.
Spirit Medicine Healing Song -in Lakota (with Lyrics & translation) 18,437 views Oct 27, 2019 Blue Lunar Night Heart Healing 193 subscribers Please share this beautiful song. Music in this video Learn more Listen ad-free with YouTube Premium Song Peyote Healing Artist Robbie Robertson Album Peyote Healing Licensed to YouTube by UMG (on behalf of EMI); LatinAutor - Warner Chappell, BMI - Broadcast Music Inc., UNIAO BRASILEIRA DE EDITORAS DE MUSICA - UBEM, LatinAutor - UMPG, UMPG Publishing, LatinAutorPerf, ASCAP, Warner Chappell, UMPI, Polaris Hub AB, BMG Rights Management (US), LLC, ARESA, and 12 Music Rights Societies
What does "Yá'át'ééh" mean? (Navajo Greeting) Dec 30, 2019 Navajo Traditional Teachings Navajo Historian Wally Brown, teaches about the traditional greeting, Yá'át'ééh. Many people mistakenly believe it means "hello". Like so many other things in Navajo Culture the meaning is much deeper than that. Enjoy the video and please like comment and share. This helps get our culture out there. Category Education
Beyond batteries: How new technologies are fueling energy storage | HPE Exploring what’s next in tech – Insights, information, and ideas for today’s IT leaders SUBSCRIBE All AI Analytics Careers & Culture Cloud & Hybrid IT Data Center DevOps Digital Transformation Edge & IoT Emerging Tech Security Storage Topics & Search September 17, 2020 Beyond batteries: How new technologies are fueling energy storage Batteries lead the way for the rise of energy storage, but other innovations are helping energy storage technologies reach their full potential. Here are three that are creating a promising future. The growing climate crisis has put a spotlight on alternative energy sources: the sun, the wind, the waves, geothermal heat. But the focus is shifting from how to harness these sources for energy generation to how this generated energy can be stored, enabling renewable energy to reach its full potential. ...
Comments
Post a Comment