On April 25th, 2017, Brenda White Bull, a lineal descendant of Lakota Chief Sitting Bull and Standing Rock Sioux Nation citizen, addressed the United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues.

On April 25th, 2017, Brenda White Bull, a lineal descendant of Lakota Chief Sitting Bull and Standing Rock Sioux Nation citizen, addressed the United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues. She spoke powerfully about the state and personal violence perpetrated against Indigenous women and men during the Dakota Access pipeline resistance.

This critical intervention, filmed and edited by @IndigenousWomenMedia, called for global awareness and solidarity. Key messages included #IndigenousRising, #NoDAPL, #WaterisLife, and #StandWithStandingRock.

Published on Sep 15, 2015, Dr. Josh Axe emphasizes the significant benefits of hemp seeds. Just three tablespoons deliver 10 grams of protein and

Published on Sep 15, 2015, Dr. Josh Axe emphasizes the significant benefits of hemp seeds. Just three tablespoons deliver 10 grams of protein and 3,000 mg of Omega-3 fatty acids, positioning them as a top superfood, often healthier than chia or flax.

Hemp seeds offer a robust nutritional profile, including protein, healthy Omega-3 fats (ideal for reducing inflammation), and fiber. They also provide 50% of the daily value for magnesium and phosphorus, plus 25% for zinc. These nutrients support fat loss, colon cleansing, blood sugar regulation, muscle building, bone strength, and can help alleviate issues with sleep, depression, and anxiety.

Water Protectors at the main resistance camp in North Dakota vowed continued resistance to the Dakota Access Pipeline (DAPL) as the camp was largely vacated following a Wednesday eviction order.

Water Protectors at the main resistance camp in North Dakota vowed continued resistance to the Dakota Access Pipeline (DAPL) as the camp was largely vacated following a Wednesday eviction order. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and North Dakota governor imposed a deadline, leading to around 10 arrests. Before the eviction, prayer ceremonies were held, and part of the camp was set on fire.

Protectors assert the camp sits on unceded Sioux territory under the 1851 Treaty of Fort Laramie. While most left, a couple dozen people remain. This encampment, once hosting over 10,000, was the largest gathering of Native Americans in decades. Construction on the final pipeline section resumed after the Trump administration granted an easement to drill beneath the Missouri River.