Quilt hangs to shield women

Gov. Kristi Noem and Jimmy Hallum (back left) join other advocates at unveiling. Right back row (left to right) are Wilfred Keeble and Roland (Yamni) Roach III. Front row (left to right) are Velma Alaniz, Caroline Carlson, Patty Provost, Rev. Dr. Marilyn van Duffelen, Perry Little, and South Dakota Tribal

Read More
Shared by Native Sun News Today November 14, 2019

Practicing Forgiveness

When you hold on to past hurt, you’re actually trying to relieve your pain by putting other people down and building yourself up. You may imagine that nursing old wounds is the way to be in control and prevent the humiliating exposure of your imperfections. You may even entertain vengeful

Read More
Shared by Aaron Karmin, LCPC, Contributing Blogger November 14, 2019

‘Music soothes the soul’

Headlining the Veterans Recovery Concert will be Tantric. This rock n’ roll band has a positive message in their lyrics and music. They are a favorite of veterans from across the country. Credit: Stardust Red Bow RAPID CITY – A special concert for veterans and their supporters will be taking

Read More
Shared by Native Sun News Today November 6, 2019

Rosebud veteran changing the lives of youth

The Boys and Girls Club has seen great improvements under the leadership of USMC veteran, Dion Reynolds. In this photo, the baseball team is on an incentive trip to a professional baseball game. (PHOTO Credit: Dion Reynolds) PIERRE – Following his retirement from the United States Marine Corps, Dion Reynolds

Read More
Shared by Native Sun News Today November 6, 2019

KXL oil spill in North Dakota

About 9,120 barrels of oil leaked from the Keystone XL pipeline in North Dakota starting on Tuesday, Oct. 29, 2019. The spill affected 22,500 square feet of wetlands. The leaking portion of the pipeline, which is operated by TC Energy, was shut down after the leak was discovered. PART IV

Read More
Shared by Native Sun News Today November 6, 2019

From warrior to soldier: a 200 year journey

Native Americans responded to America’s call for soldiers because they understood the need to defend one’s own land, and they understood fundamental concepts of fighting for life, liberty, property, and the pursuit of happiness. (Photo Courtesy Cheryl Davies Blog) RAPID CITY— Before Europeans ever arrived in North America, wars were

Read More
Shared by Native Sun News Today November 6, 2019