For the 40 anniversary of the Wounded Knee Liberation:

Let us come together, as the past present and future generation of Indigenous People of the 1890 Wounded Knee Massacre -1973 Wounded Knee Occupation and now 2013 Wounded Knee Commemorative 40 years later 123 years later. Let us come together as one strong voice,and that one strong voice will be heard for our people! In the spirit of Crazy Horse Free Leonard Peltier.

Roberta Crazy Thunder,
1973 Wounded Knee Veteran

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The Invasion of America. An interactive map produced by author Claudio Saunt - Aeon. Read: " The US must not forget its history of dispossession ." By Claudio Saunt, Aeon.

History: You can only kick so long: AIM leadership in Neb. 70s

"You Can Only Kick So Long..." American Indian Movement leadership in Nebraska 1972-1979 by W. Dale Mason Reprinted with Permission-Originally Printed in Journal of the West 1984 Following the "re-occupation" of Alcatraz Island by Federal authorities in late 1971 after a two-year "occupation" by Indians living near San Francisco, the emerging nationwide Indian movement entered a new phase. Between the mid-1960s and 1971 there had been numerous "fish-ins" and seizures of Federal property by young Indian activists. Many of these acts of direct confrontation occurred without a great deal of planning. They often lacked a broad base of support among the Indian people living in the areas where they took place. Alcatraz itself was not of major concern to many indigenous California Indians. The impetus for the occupation of the Island had come from Indian college students living in the Bay Area led by Richard Oaks, a 27 year-old Mohawk from the St.Regis...

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