YOUNG ONCE, INDIAN FOREVER www.angelfire.com/ca6/indianforever/ Website of Diane Tells His Name. Dedicated to helping Aboriginal people,
adopted out of their culture, find their way home.

http://www.nativepeoples.com/
One of America's premier magazines specializing in all things Native.
ODD DUCK BED AND BREAKFAST: http://www.oddduckinn.com Website of the Odd Duck Inn which is located just east of Oglala Lakota College on the Pine Ridge Reservation. Situated in a secluded valley on the original allotment of Little Warrior, a noted veteran of the Battle of the Greasy Grass (Little Big Horn), it is run by Little Warrior's descendant Tilda Long Soldier and her husband, Mark St Pierre. Here you can book a reservation, buy a book from noted author Mark, or view some of the beautiful craftwork of Tilda, a renowned artist. .
WA-SWA-GONING http://www.waswagoning.com/ Visit on-line the "living village" of Wa-swa-goning, a recreation of traditional Anishinabe birch-bark dwellings, birchbark canoes and other traditional tools and implements. One of the Midwest's best resources for those wishing to learn of Anishinabe culture.
PEACE PARTY http://www.bluecorncomics.com/ outstanding source of information on Aboriginal history, culture and current events. Features links to a comic series that feature multi-cultural heroes.
MIDWEST SOARRING
http://www.soarring.org/ Save Our
Ancestors Remains & Resources Indigenous Network Group,
dedicating to educating the public about the sanctity of human remains and
burial sites. Facilitates the repatriation of unearthed remains. Actively
engaged in grassroots efforts at habitat preservation. and the protection
of burial grounds and
sacred sites.
OGLALA LAKOTA COLLEGE: http://www.olc.edu/ Website of America's largest tribally run college. Located on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in the southwest corner of South Dakota. The story of OLC is a testament and tribute to self-determination and the strength and dignity of the Lakota People.
MONACAN INDIAN SCHOOL: http://www.geocities.com/littlewolfg.geo/monacanchildren.html Denied a education by the state of Virginia until 1963, the Monacan Indian children were educated in this small log cabin by the Episcopal Church. The site contains many period photo's and a wealth of information on this small tribe.
MY TWO BEADS WORTH: http://mytwobeadsworth.com An excellent site that has generated over one million hits. Contains a wealth of Native oriented news, issues, and cultural insights and resources.
AIROS: http://www.airos.org/ American Indian Radio on Satellite Looking to learn about contemporary American Indian issues? Look no further. This is a great spot to visit to listen to American Indian Radio.
ONENATIONOKLIES: www.onenationoklies.com
This site is dedicated to preserving Tribal sovereignty and preserving treaty
rights. One can learn of the on-going fight, America's First Nations are engaged
in to protect their rights and existence, at this engaging
site.
CRYING EAGLE: http://www.cryingeagle.org Crying Eagle is a progressive radio links site that generously added
"International Brotherhood Days," to it's links page. We are honored
to to add a reciprocal link to Crying Eagle here.
HAWK DANCER
http://www.hawkdancer.com/index.htm Website of Brother Josha Seidi SSP
(Society of St. Paul)
For those wishing to read of current events and particularly of the ongoing
interplay of Native belief and Christianity, this site offers some
enlightening facts and viewpoints.
FATHER BUCKO'S MIGHTY HOME PAGE
http://puffin.creighton.edu/bucko/contact/contact.html Home site of
Father Raymond A. Bucko, author of "The Lakota Ritual of the Sweatlodge,"
a work that may be one of the standards of our time on this subject.
http://puffin.creighton.edu/lakota/ This site, also maintained by
Father Bucko, along with Martin Broken Leg,
is a massive site with a wealth of information and sources. Highly recommended!
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OYATE http://www.oyate.org For all children, it is time to learn the truth of
history. Only in this way will they come to have the understanding and
respect for each other that now, more than ever, will be necessary for life
to continue. |