The CHR’s of Rapid City

The CHR’s of Rapid City By Clara Caufield, Native Sun News Today Staff writer   RAPID CITY – Approximately 25% of Rapid’s City’s population is Native American and although members of 305 Tribes reside in the city, the majority are Lakota and many of those are from the Oglala Lakota

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Shared by Native Sun News Today January 25, 2022

Northern Cheyenne Healing Trail

Fort Robinson (Photo courtesy) By Gerry Robinson, Native Sun News Today Correspondent On September 9, 1878, three hundred and fifty-three Northern Cheyenne broke away from the Darlington Agency in Indian Territory, what is now Oklahoma. They were intent on returning to their northern homeland in and around the Black Hills.

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Shared by Native Sun News Today January 13, 2022

Yellow Thunder buys 48-acres in Whiteclay

Front row, left to right: Theda Clarke, Russell Means, and an unidentified marcher Behind them: James Hawk (Photo courtesy) PORCUPINE – Group buys 48 acres in Whiteclay. The parcels purchased are located on the east side of Highway 87 across from the Oglala Sioux Nursing Home and former Lakota Hope

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Shared by Native Sun News Today January 13, 2022

Kill the Indian: Save the man

1940’s photo of the boys of Holy Rosary Mission, Tim Giago is in the bottom row, third from the left. (Courtesy photo)   By Native Sun News Today Staff PINE RIDGE RESERVATION – Holy Rosary Indian Mission, or Red Cloud Indian School as it now calls itself, is located on

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Shared by Native Sun News Today January 6, 2022

Houseless and hungry: What the City is doing

Lila Demaris Mehlhaff (Photo courtesy) By Clara Caufield, Native Sun News Today Staff Writer “The underlying problems are alcohol and mental health issues,” Mayor Allender stressed. “This puts them at risk and then they cannot sustain housing. Up to now, the police have been the interface and point of contact

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Shared by Native Sun News Today January 6, 2022

First Lady visits Cherokee Nation

  (L-R) Third-grade Cherokee Immersion School teacher Cindy Collins, First Lady Dr. Jill Biden, Secretary of the Interior Deb Haaland, Principal Chief Chuck Hoskin Jr. listening to third-grade students Hunter Sanders, Henry Johnson and Riley Aimerson. TAHLEQUAH, Okla. — First Lady of the United States Dr. Jill Biden and U.S.

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Shared by Native Sun News Today December 10, 2021