Blog Archives - Page 6 of 14 - Native Americans for Sovereignty and Preservation

A Renewed Call for Border Security from Our Tribal Leaders

The fentanyl crisis ravaging Native American communities and the complexities of border security, particularly on sovereign tribal lands, present a multifaceted challenge that demands immediate attention and action. This article synthesizes insights from recent reports by NBC News, The Washington Post, Iowa Capital Dispatch, and NewsNation to provide a comprehensive overview. Devastation in Native Communities Native American communities are facing…

3 min read

How Young Native Conservatives Are Shaping the Future in Key Battleground States

Turning Point Action’s initiative, “Chase the Vote,” is a strategic effort to mobilize America’s freedom fighters, encouraging voters who have received mail-in ballots to cast their votes and make a voting plan. This initiative is particularly significant in battleground states, including Arizona, Wisconsin, and beyond, aiming to deploy over a thousand field organizers for ballot-chasing operations. You know the liberals are…

2 min read

How Native American Sign Languages Shaped Modern ASL and Bridged Cultures Across Centuries

The integral relationship between Plains Native Americans and American Sign Language (ASL) is a fascinating aspect of pre-contact history that underscores the deep cultural connections and innovative communication strategies developed by Indigenous peoples of North America. This relationship highlights the adaptability of Native American societies and illustrates the profound connections between the deaf community and Native communities, each with our…

4 min read

Lozen – The Apache Warrior and Healer Who Embodied the Spirit of Resistance

At NASP, we are committed to sharing the rich Native American history and culture, and it’s both a duty and an honor to share the stories of our heroes. Lozen is a name that resonates with the power and dignity of the Apache people, a true embodiment of Indigenous empowerment. Lozen was not just a warrior; she was a prophet,…

2 min read

Honoring Ira Hayes: A Native American Hero

On January 12th, we celebrate the birthday of Ira Hayes, a true American hero whose story resonates deeply with our community. Born in 1923 in Sacaton, Arizona, Hayes was a member of the Akimel O’odham, a group known for their rich cultural heritage and deep-rooted values of bravery and honor. Ira Hayes’ journey to becoming an American icon began with…

1 min read

A New Dawn in Hollywood: Celebrating the Rise of Native Women on the Red Carpet

In an industry traditionally dominated by a singular narrative, the recent surge of Native women on the Hollywood red carpet signals a new era of ownership and representation. We take immense pride in celebrating these women who are taking hold of our Native American representation in the entertainment industry. Lily Gladstone, who is Blackfeet (Niitsitapi) and Nez Perce (Nimíipuu), leads…

2 min read

Preserving Our Heritage and Energy Freedom – Understanding the Snake River Dams Proposed Plan

The recent revelation of a $1 billion confidential plan by the White House concerning the future of the lower Snake River Dams has sparked a significant debate among Native Americans and residents of the Pacific Northwest. Initially kept hidden from the public, this plan proposes the exploration of breaching these dams to enhance fish populations and establish a “Pacific Northwest…

2 min read

The Unforeseen Promise of Coal Mines: An Opportunity for Tribal Nations and Culture Preservation

Published in response to CNBC’s article on the discovery of rare earth elements (REEs) in coal mines, such as Ramaco Resources’ Brook Mine in Wyoming, the recent revelation could be a game-changer not only for the energy sector but also for Tribal Nations in the United States. This breakthrough in coal mines is not merely about reinvigorating a declining industry; it’s a…

2 min read

The Harm of Bloomberg’s Beyond Carbon Campaign on Native American Sovereignty

Michael Bloomberg’s $500 million injection into the Beyond Carbon campaign, while lauded by eco-activists, overlooks the consequences for Native American communities, particularly the Crow and Navajo Nations. Coal’s Role in U.S. Energy Generation Coal, accounting for 19.5% of U.S. electricity generation in 2022, remains pivotal in America’s energy landscape, second only to natural gas (39.8%). This underscores the challenge of…

1 min read

A Renewed Call for Border Security from Our Tribal Leaders

How Young Native Conservatives Are Shaping the Future in Key Battleground States

How Native American Sign Languages Shaped Modern ASL and Bridged Cultures Across Centuries

Lozen – The Apache Warrior and Healer Who Embodied the Spirit of Resistance

Honoring Ira Hayes: A Native American Hero

A New Dawn in Hollywood: Celebrating the Rise of Native Women on the Red Carpet

Preserving Our Heritage and Energy Freedom – Understanding the Snake River Dams Proposed Plan

The Unforeseen Promise of Coal Mines: An Opportunity for Tribal Nations and Culture Preservation

The Harm of Bloomberg’s Beyond Carbon Campaign on Native American Sovereignty

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