Etta T.
@studiedtodeath.bsky.social
Cherokee Nation Citizen ‣ M.Ed. in Higher Education (Grad. 2026) ‣ Applying for a Ph.D. in Educational Policy ‣ Focus: Tribal Educational Sovereignty #GradSky #AcademicSky
If someone needs accommodations or adaptations, then they are disabled. Being disabled is a protected legal status. “Differently-abled” can often be used to strip legal protections away from us, by suggesting it is OUR duty to accommodate ourselves.
October 16, 2025 at 9:35 AM
If someone needs accommodations or adaptations, then they are disabled. Being disabled is a protected legal status. “Differently-abled” can often be used to strip legal protections away from us, by suggesting it is OUR duty to accommodate ourselves.
I’m looking for it on Storygraph, to see what’s recommended, and can’t find it. What’s the challenge called/is it public?
October 15, 2025 at 1:24 PM
I’m looking for it on Storygraph, to see what’s recommended, and can’t find it. What’s the challenge called/is it public?
I highly recommend the “sequel” (different author, but picks up from BMHAWK events) called THE HEARTBEAT AT WOUNDED KNEE (David Truer, Riverhead Books, 2019).
Our history did not end with that massacre, and we are still fighting against colonialism in all its forms.
Our history did not end with that massacre, and we are still fighting against colonialism in all its forms.
October 14, 2025 at 5:36 PM
I highly recommend the “sequel” (different author, but picks up from BMHAWK events) called THE HEARTBEAT AT WOUNDED KNEE (David Truer, Riverhead Books, 2019).
Our history did not end with that massacre, and we are still fighting against colonialism in all its forms.
Our history did not end with that massacre, and we are still fighting against colonialism in all its forms.
#LawSky — tell me if my lawyer friend + I are missing a key piece vis-a-vis the trust relationship of the U.S. + Native American tribal nations besides:
• Cherokee Nation v. Georgia (1831),
• U.S. v. Navajo Nation (2003), or
• Seminole Nation v. U.S. (1942)?
• Cherokee Nation v. Georgia (1831),
• U.S. v. Navajo Nation (2003), or
• Seminole Nation v. U.S. (1942)?
October 13, 2025 at 11:14 PM
#LawSky — tell me if my lawyer friend + I are missing a key piece vis-a-vis the trust relationship of the U.S. + Native American tribal nations besides:
• Cherokee Nation v. Georgia (1831),
• U.S. v. Navajo Nation (2003), or
• Seminole Nation v. U.S. (1942)?
• Cherokee Nation v. Georgia (1831),
• U.S. v. Navajo Nation (2003), or
• Seminole Nation v. U.S. (1942)?