naomi
@skuaenjoyer.bsky.social
310 followers 230 following 550 posts
merchant mariner swatxʷixʷtxʷəd ʔə tiiɫ spuyaləpabs honored to live on Puyallup lands anti-colonial, anti-militarism, pro birds 三世
Posts Media Videos Starter Packs
Reposted by naomi
historyiswhat.bsky.social
"No, not heroes, no, we are doing the bare minimum."
dropsitenews.com
She called out world leaders for sitting by and watching a live-streamed genocide without taking action.
Reposted by naomi
aptnnews.bsky.social
While the Nova Scotia government works to pass its controversial law that would make it illegal to block forest roads in the province, Mi’kmaw land protectors say they’re not going anywhere.
Mi’kmaw land protectors vow to hold their ground in face of new law
Mi'kmaw land protectors in Cape Breton say they're not going anywhere even if Nova Scotia passes law controversial law.
www.aptnnews.ca
Reposted by naomi
aljazeera.com
BREAKING: The Global Sumud Flotilla says one vessel, Marinette, is “still sailing strong.” Over the last 24 hours, 21 boats were confirmed intercepted and 20 presumably intercepted.

🔴 LIVE updates: aje.io/qngd86
Reposted by naomi
historyiswhat.bsky.social
Carcerality is one of the main aspects of settler colonialism. Removal of Indigenous peoples and the restriction of their movement (as well as that of anyone who would aid them.) Gaza is treated as an open-air prison. Residential schools were a kind of prison.
Reposted by naomi
historyiswhat.bsky.social
In 1822, the Hudson's Bay Company wrote to the governor at Red River that Indigenous people should be placed in colonial "schools" because it would be "impolitic" to "allow them to collect in different parts of the country" without "proper superintendence" and "regular police".
aptnnews.bsky.social
The Hudson’s Bay Company plans to auction off over 4,000 artifacts and art pieces to help pay its debts.

First Nations leaders say it's likely, if not certain, some items hold cultural and spiritual significance.

Should they be returned? Sav Jonsa asks the public.
HBC plans to auction off artifacts and art pieces – should they be returned? | Sav on the Street
YouTube video by APTN News
youtu.be
skuaenjoyer.bsky.social
“For many workers, the membership card mattered less than the struggle, and they did not hesitate to strike even if they were not members of the unions that called the strike.”
truthout.org
As boats from the Global Sumud Flotilla prepared to set sail toward Gaza, a representative of Genoa’s Dockworkers’ Union declared that if anything happened to the flotilla, workers would “block everything.” When the flotilla was attacked, the reaction was swift: a 24-hour general strike was called.
We Said “We Will Block Everything” and We Did: Inside Italy’s Strike for Gaza
Following a 24-hour general strike on September 22, the country is now gearing up for a national protest on October 4.
truthout.org
skuaenjoyer.bsky.social
coworkers love to play some new horrible card game instead of dominos or rummy or any other classic. don’t make no sense
Reposted by naomi
historyiswhat.bsky.social
10 years later, 40% of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission's (TRC) 92 Calls to Action have either not been started or are currently stalled.
TRC Calls To Action Status: September 1, 2025 - Indigenous Watchdog
www.indigenouswatchdog.org
Reposted by naomi
historyiswhat.bsky.social
In 1912, Chief Star Blanket wrote a letter against residential schools addressed to the Governor General. For years he had been resisting the government's taking of children from his community.
Letter from Chief Star Blanket to the Governor General (1912)
historyiswhat.noblogs.org
Reposted by naomi
spiraledu.bsky.social
The boys were reminding me that September 30th is “Orange Shirt Day”

Originally, a Canadian day which memorializes the atrocities of the residential school system. In Juneau, residents have been recognizing this day in relation to Alaskan boarding schools.
Two orange shirts with native designs. One is a sun with the words “every child matters” and the other is a heart encircling formline
skuaenjoyer.bsky.social
humpback in Puyallup waters today. Lushootseed for whale is qʷədís, čxʷəluʔ
humpback dorsal fin showing w port of tacoma behind on a rainy day humpback fluke during a dive. lots of white on it.
skuaenjoyer.bsky.social
Yuri when people defend colonizers
brown and white doggy curled up on the couch using a pillow
skuaenjoyer.bsky.social
this is so offensive. I fucking hate Christians do NOT try to evangelize to me. I dont care if some pagans became Quakers.
skuaenjoyer.bsky.social
how about you apologize to me for saying "there is no evidence to support this claim" 20 minutes ago? my post is correct, he was the colonial governor of NC and he did say that. instead of bothering people like me who are anti racist and concerned with history and the truth find something else to do
Reposted by naomi
skuaenjoyer.bsky.social
the full quote for the Quaker apologists among you
 In 1707 John Archdale, governor of North Carolina, 
offered the following take on the destruction of Indian tribes: I shall give you some farther Eminent Remark hereupon, and especially in the 
first Settlement of Carolina, where the Hand of God was eminently seen in thinning the Indians, to make room for the English. As for Example in Carolina, in which were seated two Potent Nations called the Westoes, and Sarannah [i.e., Savannah], which contained many Thousands, who broke out into an unusual Civil War and thereby reduced themselves into a small Number, and the Westoes, the more Cruel of the two, were at the last forced quite out of that Province, and the Sarannahs continued good Friends and useful Neighbours to the English. But again, it at other times pleased Almighty God to send unusual Sicknesses among them, as the Smallpox, etc., to lessen their Numbers; so that the English, in Comparison to the Spaniard, have but little Indian Blood to answer for. Now the English at first settling in small Numbers, there seemed a Necessity of thinning the barbarous Indian Nations; and therefore since our Cruelty is not the Instrument thereof, it pleased God to send, as I may say, an Assyrian Angel to do it himself.
skuaenjoyer.bsky.social
the full quote for the Quaker apologists among you
 In 1707 John Archdale, governor of North Carolina, 
offered the following take on the destruction of Indian tribes: I shall give you some farther Eminent Remark hereupon, and especially in the 
first Settlement of Carolina, where the Hand of God was eminently seen in thinning the Indians, to make room for the English. As for Example in Carolina, in which were seated two Potent Nations called the Westoes, and Sarannah [i.e., Savannah], which contained many Thousands, who broke out into an unusual Civil War and thereby reduced themselves into a small Number, and the Westoes, the more Cruel of the two, were at the last forced quite out of that Province, and the Sarannahs continued good Friends and useful Neighbours to the English. But again, it at other times pleased Almighty God to send unusual Sicknesses among them, as the Smallpox, etc., to lessen their Numbers; so that the English, in Comparison to the Spaniard, have but little Indian Blood to answer for. Now the English at first settling in small Numbers, there seemed a Necessity of thinning the barbarous Indian Nations; and therefore since our Cruelty is not the Instrument thereof, it pleased God to send, as I may say, an Assyrian Angel to do it himself.
skuaenjoyer.bsky.social
page 52 with the date perhaps 1707 not 1710 (irrelevant). I don't think I should have to explain myself to a Quaker at all- if you're going be in a Christian cult you can do your research on your racist roots yourself instead of name searching quaker like a freak.

www.academia.edu/50934706/Tea...
Teaching American Indian History with Primary Sources
T his is not a textbook. Rather, it is a supply of information, primary documents, and suggestions for how to incorporate Native history into the US social science curriculum. We believe that this boo...
www.academia.edu
skuaenjoyer.bsky.social
Im talking about North Carolina Governor John Archdale, however I don't think the best way to respond to criticisms of racism is to try to deny it's real.