Contributor, Author at Native Americans for Sovereignty and Preservation

Pontiac’s Rebellion & The Royal Proclamation: The Untold Native American Struggle Against British Rule

When discussing early American history, stories of the Revolutionary War and colonial settlements often dominate. The tumultuous relationship between Indigenous tribes and colonial powers, mainly the British, paints a broader picture of resistance, diplomacy, and conflict. Let’s dive deep. The Royal Proclamation of 1763, issued by King George III on October 7th, 1763, was a decisive move by the British Crown. Surprisingly,…

2 min read

The Majestic Monuments of Our Indigenous Heritage: A Nationwide Tribute

From coast to coast, the United States is dotted with statues and monuments that honor the rich tapestry of Native American history. These aren’t just statues; they’re stories in stone, bronze, and metal, reminding us of the indomitable spirit of the Indigenous tribes. Let’s journey through the nation, visiting these iconic landmarks and celebrating our Tribal inspirations. Chief Big Elk…

3 min read

A Bright Future with Energy Freedom and What It Means for Native Communities

Have you ever considered where the energy that powers your home comes from? We, at the Native Americans for Sovereignty and Preservation, believe that we can make life better for everyone by using all kinds of energy, like oil, gas, nuclear, minerals for batteries, and even heat from the earth. This way, we can have more jobs, save money, and…

1 min read

The Maui Fires, Current Status, and the Latest Land Grab Battle

In the wake of the devastating Maui fires that claimed at least 111 lives last week, we at Native Americans for Sovereignty and Preservation (NASP) stand in solidarity with the people of Hawaii. The fires have destroyed homes and lives and exposed a new threat to the land and its people. Current Status The Maui fires have left a trail…

3 min read

Voices of Resilience and Our Shared Struggle in ‘Rich Men North of Richmond’

As an organization pursuing sovereignty and preservation for our communities, the lyrics of Oliver Anthony’s “Rich Men North of Richmond” resonate deeply with us. This song speaks to the struggles and frustrations that many of us feel in today’s world. Its raw emotion and poignant commentary on social and economic issues are powerful and relatable to our community. The lyrics…

1 min read

Airborne Valor and the Legacy of Courage

National Airborne Day is a tribute to the airborne forces’ valor, and two stories from the 101st Airborne Division during World War II stand out. S/Sgt. Earl Ervin McClung, a tribal citizen of the Colville Indian Reservation in Washington, paratrooper, displayed bravery and skill in battles such as Normandy and the Battle of the Bulge. His legacy and Easy Company…

1 min read

A Call for Parity: The Disparity in Foreign Spending and the Need for Native Communities

We have been closely monitoring the financial decisions made by our government, both domestically and internationally. Foreign Spending Breakdown The fiscal year 2023 Department of State, Foreign Operations, and Related Programs Appropriations bill provides $61.758 billion, which is an increase of $3.76 billion above fiscal year 2022. Recently, Congress approved more than $113 billion of aid and military assistance to…

2 min read

A Dangerous Dependence: The Pharmaceutical Reliance on China

In recent years, the global dependence on pharmaceuticals made in China has reached alarming levels. This dependence poses significant risks to our healthcare system, national security, and public health. As concerned citizens, we must recognize the gravity of this issue and take immediate action. 80% of key ingredients in American drugs come from China, NBC News investigation finds Dependence on…

2 min read

Did you know? Native Americans and the Insurance Marketplace

The health insurance landscape for Native Americans (NAs) and Tribal citizens is complex and multifaceted. While many rely solely on tribal or Indian Health Service (IHS) for healthcare, there are alternative options that may provide more autonomy and potentially more affordable care. This article explores the health insurance marketplace for Native People and how it can be a viable alternative….

2 min read

Reclaiming or Rebranding? The Federal Land Grab – Green Colonization – Disguised as ‘Land Back’

The bond between land and people is a timeless connection but concerns about government overreach in land management have ignited debates across the nation, in states like Arizona, where landscapes are steeped in Native American history and potential for economic growth, the tensions are particularly acute. The debate over federal land protections raises deeper questions that go beyond mere policy…

3 min read

Pontiac’s Rebellion & The Royal Proclamation: The Untold Native American Struggle Against British Rule

The Majestic Monuments of Our Indigenous Heritage: A Nationwide Tribute

A Bright Future with Energy Freedom and What It Means for Native Communities

The Maui Fires, Current Status, and the Latest Land Grab Battle

Voices of Resilience and Our Shared Struggle in ‘Rich Men North of Richmond’

Airborne Valor and the Legacy of Courage

A Call for Parity: The Disparity in Foreign Spending and the Need for Native Communities

A Dangerous Dependence: The Pharmaceutical Reliance on China

Did you know? Native Americans and the Insurance Marketplace

Reclaiming or Rebranding? The Federal Land Grab – Green Colonization – Disguised as ‘Land Back’

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