Heath calls human rights commission’s decision a win: ‘This is a significant achievement for the Nation’s 235-year struggle to regain their land.’
Gabriel Pietrorazio
Posted inPeople
Legendary Onondaga stick-maker Alfie Jacques’ legacy lives on in wake of his passing
The lacrosse community, friends and family members honor Jacques, who died at 74 in mid-June.
Posted inNews
‘Reservation Dogs’ star Gary Farmer reflects on his five-decade career, Indigenous representation in Hollywood
The Haudenosaunee actor, musician and artist grew up in Buffalo and briefly attended Syracuse University. He recently sat down with Central Current for a wide-ranging interview.
Posted inNews
Mike Tarbell: ‘We’re still honoring, respecting the words of our great grandfathers’
Tarbell, an Akwesasne Mohawk, reflects on his time in Vietnam and his father’s service in World War II.
Posted inNews
Carson Waterman: ‘I did the best I could to survive’
Waterman, a Seneca, reflects on his service as a combat artist in the U.S. Army during the Vietnam War.
Posted inNews
Philip George: ‘The sacrifice isn’t exactly for our cause’
George, an enrolled member of the Oneida Nation of the Thames, reflects on his service in the U.S. Army during the War in Afghanistan.
Posted inNews
Suzanne Hill: ‘They’ve sacrificed for us to still be here’
Hill, an Akwesasne Mohawk, reflects on her service in the U.S. Marine Corps and lessons from those who came before her.
Posted inArts & Culture
Onondaga Nation’s ‘Seven Buffalo Maple Syrup Co.’ taps into traditions
The Onondaga Nation began its second season tapping maple trees at Cedarvale Farm.
Posted inJustice & Equity
Confronting the Civilization Fund Act and its connection to Central New York
Three Onondaga brothers Willis, Abel and Albert Pierce, all survived after escaping the Thomas Indian School
– among some 2,740 Native children, many of whom were bused from across the Haudenosaunee Confederacy and forced to attend New York’s largest and longest-running residential boarding school.
Posted inArts & Culture
How a mysterious stone carving has secured a new home at the Onondaga Nation Arena
The mysterious Mohawk stone carving tread thousands of miles, somehow winding up at its new home among the Onondaga Nation.