Navajo VP joins global indigenous convocation
Navajo Nation Vice President Rex Lee Jim participates in a Carter Center led effort to bridge Indigenous voices worldwide. He traveled to Bolivia in February and returned with deeper insight into regional relations among Andean nations including Colombia, Venezuela, Peru, Ecuador, and Bolivia. The project aims to foster open citizen dialogue on climate, trafficking, and democracy, enhancing cross border partnerships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navajo Nation
Rex’ Lee Jin
Ag. Ui
Carter Ceiter
Acrdgs
Bolivia
Dimeis
Colombia
Venezuela
Peru
Ecuador
Carter Center
United States
Jimmy Carter
Jennifer McCoy
Carter Centers Americas Program
Yaid
Jin
Lyambito Chapter Swears In New Officials
Life improves for the Lyambito community as four months after embezzlement by former officers, the newly elected government prepares to be sworn in. Helv. president Albert Shirley and secretary treasurer Ethelene Peterson will take oaths Tuesday at the District Court near Ineownpoint. The ceremony, at 8:30 a.m., will be followed by the first official chapter meeting Wednesday at 9 a.m. at the chapter house, with plans including transferring the old Kort Wingate binding school and opposing development at the Lyambito Indigenous Seelydnbby Chapter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helv
Albert Shirley
Ethelene Peterson
District Court
Shirley
Buck
Kort Wingate
Binardings School
Lyanbito
Lyanbito Indtige
Sixth Annual Junior Law Enforcement Training Academy Graduates
The bootcamp style program concluded with the graduation of 36 students from Grants and Pangani Avon high schools. Katelyn Duran, 15, a freshman at Cifints High, joined after peers signed up but dropped out after day one. Her mother Stephanie Duran notes she later wished to return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grants
Pangani” Avon High
Katelyn Duran
Cifints High School
Waid
Ad Weadel
Stephanie Duran
Katelyn
Astifeda
Navajo language decline linked to boarding schools says Silentman
Kathy Helms reports from Window Rock on undergraduates in 1971 who note few Navajo speakers among youth. Silentman blames past boarding schools for language loss as elders discouraged Navajo. grandparents attended schools and taught children not to learn Navajo to cope with in school English.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rock
Bayon
Bureau of Andi Antirs
Meir
Tien
Also Mentioned on This Page
Independant Tito
Leo Jim
Global Indigenous
Daling Castellanos
Vida Volkert
Blalt
Gable Hoovar
Indapandant
Grants Correctional System
Nicolyn Waldo
John Castarieda
Grants Police Department
Cable
Hoover/Independent
Jim
Tiffin Cibola Golinty Bureau
Kathy
Helms Ding
Bureau
Window Rock
Gia Leis Lithe Univers