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The First Native American Christmas Carol


by Roy Cook
, Opata-Oodham, Mazopiye Wishasha: Writer, Singer, Speaker -- contributed 2008

According to Huron tradition, a Jesuit missionary priest, Fr Jean de Brebeuf, wrote their first Christmas Carol around 1640-41. The Huron built a small chapel of fir trees and bark in honor of the manger at Bethlehem.

Aloki ekwatatennonten shekwachiendaen
Iontonk ontatiande ndio sen tsatonnharonnion
Ouarie onnawakueton ndio sen tsatonnharonnion
Iesous ahatonnia!

Within a lodge of broken bark
The tender Babe was found,
A ragged robe of rabbit skin
Wrapped His beauty 'round;
But as the hunter braves drew nigh,
The angel song rang loud and high:
Jesus, your King is born,
Jesus is born,
In excelsis gloria.

The animals at the manger were the Fox, the Buffalo and the Bear. The Huron also made a traditional tent of skins and their nativity figures were all dressed as Native Americans. This Huron Carol, originally written in the Huron language and later translated to French, has become a loved Canadian carol today.

ORIGINAL CALIE ARTICLE

CALIFORNIA INDIAN EDUCATION

Celebrating 16 years serving the tribal community: Feb. 2008-2024

LOGO-CALIE-RESOURCESWELCOME to the official California Indian Education CALIE website, the American Indian tribal community leader in on-line Native American educational resources and community services in Southern California Indian Country.

We collaborate with the thirty California Indian Education Centers established by the California Department of Education, and the twenty seven federally-recognized Indigenous Tribal Governments located in Southern California.

Please contact our Editor in Chief Ernie Salgado, Soboba Indian Reservation, to become involved with your Tribal community website!

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INDIGENOUS AMERICAN INDIAN TRIBES OF THE UNITES STATES

There are some 574 federally-recognized Indian tribes in the United States (approximately 109 of them are located in California, with some 18 of those in the County of San Diego).

In addition, there are millions of Native American urban Indians living off reservation, many of whom depend on and benefit from Tribal educational, news and tribal TANF programs.

NEWS | COMMUNITY VOICES | JOBS | EVENTS | DEATHS | SUPPORT TRIBAL EDUCATION

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Bookmark these links - they expire weekly

PLEASE CONTACT US FOR MORE PERMANENT ARRANGEMENTS...SUPPORT TRIBAL EDUCATION

Laguna Treatment Center Launches Tribal Recovery Track

Expanding Culturally Competent Care for Native Americans DOWNLOAD PDF

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

ALISO VIEJO, California -- With more than 100 federally recognized Native American tribes in California alone, Laguna Treatment Center is adding a new treatment track to meet the unique needs of these communities.

The new Tribal Recovery Track utilizes the Red Road curriculum which emphasizes the importance of community and heritage in the recovery process, offering a unique blend of traditional values and contemporary treatment methods....

Posted by Alecia Westmorland on Dec 20, 2024

NATIVE AMERICAN COMMUNITY NEWS

Local Tribal news from The American Indian Reporter

Veronica Penney Salgado takes a family photo with all her 18 grandchildren on the Cahuilla Indian Reservation (no easy feat we're sure -- well done!)

NATIVE AMERICAN COMMUNITY NEWS

Native American Indigenous Drug Rehab Centers: a comprehensive and accurate directory of American Indian / Indigenous alcohol and drug rehabilitation centers, with 24/7 telephone support hotline

NATIVE AMERICAN COMMUNITY NEWS

The 'bison skull mountain' photo that reveals the US's dark history


by Lucy Sherriff, journalist

...Two men in black suits and bowler hats pose with a gravity-defying mound of bison skulls. The 19th-Century image is disturbing – thousands upon thousands of skulls piled in neat rows, towering towards the sky.

But beneath the macabre first impression, the photo holds a darker secret still. These skulls aren't just the product of overzealous hunting in the US – and those men aren't hunters, either.

The skulls, experts say, are the evidence of an organised, carefully calculated campaign to eradicate the bison, deprive Native Americans of a vital resource, and drive the few communities that survived onto small reservations where they could be controlled by the newly arrived white settlers...

SOURCE and full story: bbc.com

NATIVE AMERICAN COMMUNITY NEWS


California Nurse Practitioner Programs

NATIVE AMERICAN COMMUNITY NEWS

REMEMBERING PEARL HARBOR ATTACK ON AMERICA--December 7, 1941

CALIE.org Pearl Harbor Study Guide

NATIVE AMERICAN COMMUNITY NEWS

WOUNDED KNEE MASSACRE
December 29, 1890

ERNIE
by Ernie C. Salgado, Jr., Soboba Tribal Member

December 29, 2024 marks the 134rd anniversary of the Wounded Knee Massacre and time should not diminish its memory as it was only one of numerous acts of genocide committed against our people. As we prepare to celebrate Christmas and the New Year let us take a moment to remember the Wounded Knee Massacre that occurred on December 29, 1890.

On that horrible day it is estimated that 275 Lakota Sioux men, women and children as well as 25 U.S. soldiers died.

NATIVE AMERICAN COMMUNITY NEWS

President Biden Apologizes to Native Americans for Federal Indian Boarding Schools

Gila River Indian Community, October 25, 2024: President Joe Biden issued a “long overdue” formal apology for the abuse and trauma inflicted by the federal government’s Indian boarding school system.

More than 900 Indigenous children died during what the president “one of the most horrific chapters in American history.”

"I formally apologize as president of the United States of America, for what we did. I formally apologize. And it’s long overdue."

Visit sources for full story....

SOURCE www.whitehouse.gov:
The White House Release DOWNLOAD PDF

CALIE STUDY GUIDE:

RESEARCH HISTORICAL INDIAN SCHOOLS
American Indian Boarding School Experience

CALIE has compiled a historical Web portal guide for research into what happened circa 1850-Present....

NATIVE AMERICAN COMMUNITY NEWS

The U.S. gets a new national marine sanctuary, the first led by a tribe


The waters off Central California are now part of the Chumash Heritage National Marine Sanctuary, the result of a decades-long campaign by local indigenous leaders.

More than 4,500 square miles of ocean will soon be protected by the federal government off the Central California coast. The Biden administration is creating a new national marine sanctuary, which will be the third largest in the U.S.

The sanctuary is also the first to be led by Indigenous people. It was nominated by members of the Northern Chumash Tribe, who drove the effort for more than decade to protect the rugged coastline that is their historical homeland...

SOURCE (full story): NPR.org

NATIVE AMERICAN COMMUNITY NEWS

WHEN, WHERE & HOW DID THE TERM "NATIVE AMERICAN" ORIGINATE?

4th of July Independence Day first-person historical essay from Southern California tribal elder Ernie C. Salgado Jr. (Soboba band):

TERMI want to share the truth on how the phrase or expression “Native American” was coined by a handful of California Tribal Leaders in 1975 as a commendation for the U.S. Bicentennial 1776-1976 celebration....

How do I know this to be true?

Because I was there....

READ FULL ARTICLE

NATIVE AMERICAN COMMUNITY NEWS

The mission of the BIE is to provide students at Befriended schools with a culturally relevant, high-quality education that prepares students.... https://bie.edu

NATIVE AMERICAN COMMUNITY NEWS

The Pirate Radio Broadcaster Who Occupied Alcatraz and Terrified the FBI -- Over fifty years ago, John Trudell overcame tragedy to become the national voice for Native Americans—and a model for a new generation of activists....

NATIVE AMERICAN COMMUNITY NEWS

‘We are unstoppable’: Youth climate strikes return in full force

NATIVE AMERICAN COMMUNITY NEWS

Native American tribe gets its land back after being displaced nearly 400 years ago

NATIVE AMERICAN COMMUNITY NEWS

NATIVE KNOWLEDGE 360 EDUCATION INITIATIVE Transforming teaching and learning about Native Americans

STICKIE PINS:
(Daily Pins of a more permanent nature)

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DOROthY RAMON LEARNING CENTER NEWSLETTERNewsletter for Current Tribal Events
Welcome to Dorothy Ramon Learning Center's online newsletter...

NEWS EDUCATION

our words
our arts
our stories

tell the stories.
sing the songs.

VISIT DOROTHY RAMON WEBSITE

NATIVE AMERICAN COMMUNITY NEWS


SHAYNE DEL COHEN
The American Indian Reporter (Tribal Education Columnist) professional experience working with American indigenous tribes spans more than 40 years...

SCHOLARSHIPS list free money for college and education for Native Americans, from Shayne del Cohen, PhD

SEARCH SHAYNE'S MASSIVE ARCHIVES for more scholarship lists for Native Americans

Courtesy of The American Indian Reporter

RUSSELLBeing is a spiritual proposition. Gaining is a material act. Traditionally, American Indians have always attempted to be the best people they could. Part of that spiritual process was and is to give away wealth, to discard wealth in order not to gain.

- Russell Means, Republic of Lakotah
(Activist, actor 1939-2012)

CALIE INC 501 c 3 Non Profit American Indian Organization

CALIE INCORPORATES as a Non-Profit 501(c)(3) American Indian Organization!

FEATURED CALIE ARTICLES & COMMUNITY NOTICES:

BREAKING NEWS IN INDIAN COUNTRY

New AIR SUBSCRIPTION FORM - Receive Your Free Tribal Newspaper E-Mailed Directly to Your Home or Office or Mailing List

NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN SPORTS PHOTO JOURNALISM

SUBSCRIBE to The American Indian Reporter (AIR) tribal newspaper.

Tribal members' full-color community newspaper emailed to you: FREE electronic downloads through our newsletter.

CTCA Establishes six-member Executive Council — California Tribes speak with one unified voice:

California Tribal Chairpersons Association, Inc. (CTCA)

by Ernie C. Salgado, Jr.
Publisher, Executive Editor, The American Indian Reporter

The California Tribal Chairpersons Association, Inc. became a realty in December 2018 with the formal approval of the organizational documents and the seating of the Board of Directors and the Executive Council.

The Board of Directors consist of one representative from each of the member tribes. The six-member Executive Council is composed of two representatives from the three geographical areas identified as Southern, Central, Northern.

Bo Mazzetti, Tribal Chairman of the Rincon Band of Luiseño Indians, has provided the leadership in bringing the tribal leaders together.

Michael Hunter, Tribal Chairman of the Coyote Valley Band of Pomo Indians was elected Vice Chairman of CTCA.

Garth Sundberg, Tribal Chairman of the Trinidad Rancheria was elected Treasurer of the CTCA.

Erica M. Pinto, Tribal Chairwoman of the Jamul Indian Village of California was elected Secretary.

Kevin Day, Tribal Chairman of Tuolumne Band of Me-Wuk Indians was elected Member at Large of the CTCA.

Dale Miller, Tribal Chairman of Elk Valley Rancheria was elected Member at Large of the CTCA.

Denis Turner, Executive Director of the Southern California Tribal Chairmen’s Association, Inc. SCTCA, provided the organization with expertise on the development of organizational document and in-service training.

FREE DOWNLOAD BACK ISSUES PDF

TRIBAL FAQ

TOP 50 Frequently Asked Questions about American Indian tribes — "American Indian or Native American?" | "Tribe or Band?" | "Who is an American Indian?" | "What is Indian Country?" | "Tribal Sovereignty" | "Indian Preference Jobs"...

NATIVE AMERICAN COMMUNITY NEWS
FEATURED SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TRIBAL NEWS STORIES:
NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN SPORTS PHOTO JOURNALISM

FEATURED TRIBAL MEMBERS PROFILE:

FOOTBALLEdward Hill, Pauma, All CIF Football
by Ernie Salgado

At six foot three and 285 pounds, 15-year-old Edward Hill, a junior at Valley Center High School in Escondido....

NATIVE AMERICAN COMMUNITY NEWS

FEATURED EVENTS & BREAKING NEWS:

AMERICAN INDIAN SPORTS REPORTER

KEITH VASQUEZ, Sports Reporter
San Pasqual Band of Mission Indians

Keith Vasquez (Kumeyaay) has joined CALIE as tribal Sports Editor. He was born and raised on the San Pasqual Indian Reservation located near Valley View Casino Hotel in the County of San Diego. The 35-year-old social media correspondent is an enrolled Kumeyaay tribal member who's also the father of five beautiful children (three boys and two girls). He self-publishes Southern California's premier Native American Indian sports news website: NativeSportsMedia.com

NATIVE AMERICAN COMMUNITY NEWS

DENNIS BANKSDENNIS BANKS, 80
1937-2017
American Indian Icon
Activist, Teacher, Author

by Ernie C. Salgado, Jr., Editor

Mr. Dennis Banks, Co-Founder of (AIM) the American Indian Movement passed away on October 29, 2017. However, his legacy will live forever as a true American Indian “Warrior” of the people.

In our short lives we seldom have the opportunity to meet or know of very few “Distinguished People” that truly grace us with their presence. I am proud to say Dennis Banks was my friend and one of the “Great Men” of our time.

Anyone that ever had the honor of meeting him knew him as an honest, humble and caring person. When he spoke to anyone it was with respect regardless of status, they be a United States Senator or a Reservation Indian, it didn’t matter...READ THE FULL NEWS STORY CALIE'S FAMOUS INDIAN STUDY & RESEARCH GUIDE ABOUT DENNIS BANKS.

AMERICAN INDIAN ACTIVISTS

AIM FLAGDennis Banks co-founded the American Indian Movement (AIM) in 1968. Russell Means (left) joined the organization shortly thereafter. The two iconic Native American Indian leaders were key activists and spokespersons for the historic Wounded Knee incident (1973), and the Native American Occupation of Alcatraz Island (1969-1971).

NATIVE AMERICAN COMMUNITY NEWS

PERSEVERANCE
Special OP-ED to The American Indian Reporter, by Ernie C. Salgado, Soboba Tribal Elder

NATIVE AMERICAN COMMUNITY NEWS

Recent featured American Indian Reporter news articles:

HILL
Pauma's Edward Hill All CIF Football
by Ernie Salgado
At six foot three and 285 pounds, 15-year-old Edward Hill a Junior at Valley Center High School in Escondido....

History
SANTA ROSA REZ FACING SELECTIVE LAW ENFORCEMENT...
by Ernie Salgado
Although the Soboba Indian Reporter does not support the legalization of marijuana, the enforcement of federal statutes on the Santa Rosa Indian Reservation is troublesome.
At issue is the sovereign authority of the tribe versus the federal statutes of the United States Government against the legal cultivation and sales of marijuana (cannabis) in California...

HILL
The True Origin of the Term “Native American”
by Ernie Salgado
Have you ever wondered who, where and when the term “Native American” originated?
Most folks under the age of 60 most likely assume it was always a term used to make reference to the American Indian people and as such just accept it.

History
DENNIS BANKS, DEAD AT 80
by Ernie Salgado, Soboba Tribal Elder
I am proud to say Dennis Banks was my friend and one of the “Great Men” of our time...

History
VETERANS DAY, HONORING SOBOBA MILITARY
by Ernie Salgado, Soboba Tribal Elder
Soboba Tribal members have served in the armed forces of the United States in every war and conflict since WWI ... It is estimated that over 80 million people were killed during the seven years of WW II. U.S. military records indicate their were 670,846 Americans wounded and 405,399 lost their lives, three of which were Tribal Members of the Soboba Band of Luiseño Indians...

History
YACK-A-DE-YACK, JOE CALAC
by Ernie Salgado, Soboba Tribal Elder
The year was around 1951–52 when my brothers, Bobby and Dumbo and I were the youthful menaces on the Soboba Indian Reservation...


YES, WE ARE STILL HERE
by Annette Guachino, Iipay Nation of Santa Ysabel
While I was at La Jolla Shores, an elderly foreign woman, maybe Russian approached me. Heavy accent, she asked if we were real Indians and why we were singing and dancing there on the beach. She was genuinely interested, no sarcasm...


BACK TO SCHOOL ON THE RESERVATION
by Ernie Salgado, Soboba Tribe
It seems like the older we get the faster time flies or is it just my imagination getting the best of me, again?...

CASTILLO
ED CASTILLO is a well-known tribal educator and American Indian activist who participated in the historic 19-month American Indian occupation of Alcatraz (1969-1971). He's also a celebrated Native American book author and retired professor/director of Native American Indian Studies at the Sonoma State University in California...

AVELLAKA
SILENT RAIN ESPINOZA (Viejas), Christian High School Girls Softball team posted an outstanding .560 batting average with 62 hits and scored 64 runs, named All American First Team...

AVELLAKA
AVELLAKA ARIVSO (Soboba), Hemet High School Girls Softball team, wins Bulldogs 2017 Most Valuable Player (MVP) award...

KEYERA
KEYERA "FLORES" CAMERON placed 2nd in the NFL 8-9 Year Old Pass, Punt and Kick Division Championships...

JOE BURTON
JOE BURTON (Soboba), a 2009 West Valley High School and Oregon State University Beavers basketball player, Joseph was voted 2016 MVP in his professional rookie year with the French ALM Évreux Basketball league team, continues successful pro sports career...

NATIVE AMERICAN COMMUNITY NEWS
CALIE.ORG Website Turns 16 Years!

GIRLS CALIEEstablished February of 2008 by Ernie C. Salgado Jr., www.californiaindianeducation.org website celebrated its 16th anniversary during Feb. 2024.

STATISTICS (calie.org domain only):

  • HITS: 500 MILLION plus (about 2 million Hits a month)
  • PAGES VIEWED: about 300,000 per month
  • UNIQUE DAILY VISITORS: 6 million plus (logging about 120,000 per month)

CALIE'S TOP 10 MOST POPULAR PAGES:

Please contact our CEO/ASSIGNMENTS EDITOR, Ernie Salgado, for more information about becoming involved with your tribal community website and supporting California Indian Education.

CREATIVE INDIAN
CALIE.ORG/creative
is developing a Wordpress site to showcase the best tribal inspired creative multimedia content on the Internet — everything from photojournalistic still documentaries, research articles, posters. Creative Indian is a work in progress...

AMERICAN INDIAN TRIBAL COLORS
TRADITIONAL Native American Indian & World Quotations

AMERICAN INDIANI am an Indian, American Indian. I prefer 'American Indian' (because) anyone born in the western hemisphere is a native American.

- Russell Means, Republic of Lakotah
(Activist, actor 1939-2012)

READ MORE Earth writings...
WORLD PERSPECTIVE
BREAKING NEWS IN INDIAN COUNTRYContact CALIE ASSIGNMENTS EDITOR to request a news reporter to cover your tribal events.
NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN SPORTS PHOTO JOURNALISM
LETTERS TO THE INDIAN COMMUNITY

YES, WE ARE STILL HERE

by Annette Guachino, Iipay Nation of Santa Ysabel
special to the Soboba Indian Reporter

While I was at La Jolla Shores, an elderly foreign woman, maybe Russian approached me. Heavy accent, she asked if we were real Indians and why we were singing and dancing there on the beach. She was genuinely interested, no sarcasm.

She said she was in the restroom and couldn't wait to go out to see it for herself.

She was brought to tears listening to the bird songs and watching the young women dance. She kept saying it was beautiful just beautiful.

She asked if we lived on Indian reservations. I told her yes a lot (many) of us do and I told her she was on Kumeyaay land now.

She was so excited and the look in her eyes as she stood there and watched in disbelief that "real Indians" were before her was something I'd never witnessed.

I left her with tears in her eyes and a smile like a child looking at the gates of Disneyland.

She'd thought we were extinct.

This commentary was contributed by Annette Guachino and published with her permission.

NATIVE AMERICAN COMMUNITY NEWS

American Indians Second Class Citizens by Choice

by Ernie C. Salgado, Jr., Soboba Indian Reservation

I told myself not to write this article but sometimes I just can’t help myself. I guess I’m like the bug in the movie “Bugs Life” when he was told don’t look at the lights and as he looked at the light he said “I can’t help it.” So since I can’t help myself I am going to expose this can of worms.

EDITOR IN CHIEF

What is pathetic is that non-American citizens seem to get more protections from the Constitution of the United States of America than the American Indian tribal people.

In fact just the other day the Federal Court judge in Hawaii ruled that the Trump travel ban was not legal because it violated the Civil Rights of the non-citizens.

And if that’s not bad enough the Supreme Court ruled that the U.S. forces in combat fighting the Islamic extremist must read them their Miranda Rights.

Sure the United States Congress passed the Indian Civil Rights Act in 1968 (H.R. 2516) stating “The Indian Civil Rights Act of 1968 (ICRA) applies to the Indian tribes of the United States and makes many, but not all, of the guarantees of the Bill of Rights applicable within the tribes.

The legislation also addressed the crises of domestic violence that pledge the American Indian community.

The Act appears today in Title 25, sections 1301 to 1303 of the United States Code. The “and makes many, but not all,” are troublesome and were not defied The US Supreme Court had made clear that tribal internal affairs concerning tribal members' individual rights were not covered by the Fifth Amendment to the US constitution.

However, the tribes were ultimately subjected to the power of Congress and the Constitution... READ MORE.

NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN JOB BANK

Serving the Southern California Inter-Tribal Community with employment information, job fairs, job listings, vocational training, education, courses and leads to gainful full and part time jobs in Southern California.

To post your job notices here, please CONTACT WEBMASTER...

AMERICAN INDIAN WOMEN IN HISTORY:

Sacajawea
Sacagawea, Shoshone, c. 1788-1812, Guide

Tallchief
Maria Tallchief, Osage, 1925-2013 "America's First Prima Ballerina"

CHIEF
JIM THORPE (Sac & Fox Tribe) 1987-1953,
"Athlete of the Century" | "Greatest Athlete in the World"....

SOVEREIGNTY
AMERICAN TRIBAL SOVEREIGNTY
— American tribes practiced their own forms of government for thousands of years before European intrusion and the formation of the United States government. The Constitution of the United States, U.S. Supreme Court, federal and state laws, as well as historical treaties all support the tribes' present-day legal rights to self-government and certain forms of tribal sovereignty....

CHIEF
JOHN CHIEF MEYERS (Cahuilla, Riverside
, CA), 1880-1971, MLB teams the "Ironman" played for: New York Giants, Boston Braves, Brooklyn Robins. Career batting average .291, played in four World Series (1911, 1912, 1913, 1916)....

RESEARCH HISTORICAL INDIAN SCHOOLS
American Indian Boarding School Experience

CALIE is compiling a historical Web portal for research into what happened circa 1850-Present...

VIEJAS EDUCATION
VIEJAS "V-STARS"
hold successful Public Safety & Native Wellness Conference for Native American Indian youth and families...professional photo blog.

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