#Lumbee

Dr. Lawrence T. Locklear

I wonder where the Lumbee as a people would be in 2020 had we cowered to the fear and discomfort that came with challenging racism and discrimination in: 1988 when

Saturday I tweeted that home for me isn't really a physical place; it's sounds, smells, feelings. 1 of those sounds is a North Carolina accent. I may not be exact,

BloomingIndigeneity

Lumbee history does not start or end with what white people or other Natives (especially ones who have not done research outside what their racist ass elders say) Just because

Town Creek Mound

Episode 4 of #HealingOnTheLand is live! Join Nancy Strickland Fields, Director & Curator of The Museum of the Southeast American Indian, as she discusses the mental & emotional toll war

NativeatVirginiaTech

Because we couldn’t give our students a proper ceremony, here’s a thread of our graduates Catherine Setaro is receiving a Bachelor of Science in Environmental Policy and Planning with

Malinda Maynor Lowery

Fam, in the effort to think through what happened in Pembroke today, I wrote a letter to the editor of @The_Robesonian. We have a duty to our children to make

Chris Arnade 🐢

Was waiting for more data (don't trust exit polls), but looking like Trump got larger share of some minority groups across country (Lumbee Tribe, Mexican Americans in S Texas, black

Nolan Blake💥

if the senate passes this bill to grant recognition, all Native Nations and their claims to sovereignty will be attacked. this would give congress power to legislate who is and

💰🧼President Hotep Doobs 🧼💰

Negroes With Guns: The Black Armed Guard & Deacons of Defense & JusticeHistory Thread Gather round, beloveds.. This story starts in Monroe, North Carolina in 1945. Robert F. Williams,

Gbenga Ajilore 🏃🏾‍♂️

Excited to hear about important issues surrounding Native communities with @PatriceKunesh of the @MinneapolisFed. I had the honor of being on a panel with @PatriceKunesh during the @NEAEcon-@ASHE_ASSA conference during

#IndigenousHistoryMonth #IndigenoushistoriansDickason, Olive. The Myth of the Savage and the Beginnings of French Colonialism in the Americas. Edmonton: University of Alberta Press, 1997. #IndigenousHistoryMonth #IndigenoushistoriansWitge