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#landless — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #landless, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Landless

    The Sugar Club, Friday, November 6 at 08:00 PM GMT

    “Long-term Celtic music fans should flock to them – they’re a deliciously doomier Clannad – while devotees of Ireland’s current, brilliant scene should also respond to their stunning intensity.” – The Guardian Folk Album Of The Year

    “While their albums are wonderful, seeing Landless live took my love of them to an entirely new level...They give me goosebumps from the very first note, every time." – Songlines

    Enthusiastic Eunuch Presents

    Landless (Glittebeat)

    with special guest

    Seamus Hyland

    The Sugar Club

    Friday 6th November 2026

    Tickets €24 via https://billetto.ie/e/landless-glitterbeat-records-tickets-1922733

    Landless are: Lily Power, Méabh Meir, Ruth Clinton and Sinéad Lynch. The Irish quartet sings centuries old ballads as well as more recently penned folk songs. Sometimes unaccompanied and at times with subtle instrumentation, their vocally rich music is dark and patient; spellbinding and gorgeous.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cu3HZEr_NAE

    Lúireach, their second album, was named Folk Album of the Year 2024 by The Guardian. Lúireach is an album of quiet power, soaked in tradition but finding new and exciting ways to present these remarkable songs, songs that are full of melancholy, love, death and mystery.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6cbbq1GZ_gA

    Working once again with John ‘Spud’ Murphy (the Lankum producer and ØXN member), Lúireach

    sees the quartet adding sparingly-used instrumentation – Ruth’s aching pump organ on Death & The

    Lady, Méabh’s shruti box on Ej Husari, Lankum’s Cormac MacDiarmada on fiddle, viola and banjo

    throughout, even some mournful trombone from Alex Borwick on The Newry Highwayman. As Lily explains, “A lot of the instrumentation happened organically as we were recording, while some

    elements we have used live for years, like the organ. We tend not to make these kinds of decisions in

    advance, but make suggestions as we go and see how everyone feels about it. Hopefully the album still has the impact of the unaccompanied singing, with a bit of variation this time around.”

    The songs on Lúireach are from remarkably diverse sources and eras: the likes of Blackwaterside, Death & The Lady and My Lagan Love (learned from Traveller Paddy Doran, Norma Waterson and Méabh’s late father respectively) are probably known to even the casual fan of traditional music, while Lúireach Bhríde was commissioned for the RTÉ Folk Awards in 2018 and the closing song Ej Husari was learned from teacher and singer Eva Brunovská at the annual Rozhybkosti festival in Slovakia. Some of these songs are centuries old, some remarkably recent, yet when sung by Landless, they all sound timeless and eternal.

    Seamas Hyland

    Seamas Hyland is a multi-instrumentalist and composer who focuses on both traditional and experimental music. He enjoys exploring the varied sonic capabilities of the button accordion and creating tonal landscapes using field recordings he collects.Seamas recently released his debut solo album ‘Maidin Domhnaigh’ and was nominated for an RTÉ Folk award for best emerging artist in 2025. He has also collaborated with artists like John Francis Flynn, Jennie Moran and Eimear Walshe, and is particularly intrigued by the contrasting nature of traditional and contemporary music and how/if these can be presented together.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0V69stEDtmA

    flypost.ie/event/landless

  2. Landless

    The Sugar Club, Friday, November 6 at 08:00 PM GMT

    “Long-term Celtic music fans should flock to them – they’re a deliciously doomier Clannad – while devotees of Ireland’s current, brilliant scene should also respond to their stunning intensity.” – The Guardian Folk Album Of The Year

    “While their albums are wonderful, seeing Landless live took my love of them to an entirely new level...They give me goosebumps from the very first note, every time." – Songlines

    Enthusiastic Eunuch Presents

    Landless (Glittebeat)

    with special guest

    Seamus Hyland

    The Sugar Club

    Friday 6th November 2026

    Tickets €24 via https://billetto.ie/e/landless-glitterbeat-records-tickets-1922733

    Landless are: Lily Power, Méabh Meir, Ruth Clinton and Sinéad Lynch. The Irish quartet sings centuries old ballads as well as more recently penned folk songs. Sometimes unaccompanied and at times with subtle instrumentation, their vocally rich music is dark and patient; spellbinding and gorgeous.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cu3HZEr_NAE

    Lúireach, their second album, was named Folk Album of the Year 2024 by The Guardian. Lúireach is an album of quiet power, soaked in tradition but finding new and exciting ways to present these remarkable songs, songs that are full of melancholy, love, death and mystery.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6cbbq1GZ_gA

    Working once again with John ‘Spud’ Murphy (the Lankum producer and ØXN member), Lúireach

    sees the quartet adding sparingly-used instrumentation – Ruth’s aching pump organ on Death & The

    Lady, Méabh’s shruti box on Ej Husari, Lankum’s Cormac MacDiarmada on fiddle, viola and banjo

    throughout, even some mournful trombone from Alex Borwick on The Newry Highwayman. As Lily explains, “A lot of the instrumentation happened organically as we were recording, while some

    elements we have used live for years, like the organ. We tend not to make these kinds of decisions in

    advance, but make suggestions as we go and see how everyone feels about it. Hopefully the album still has the impact of the unaccompanied singing, with a bit of variation this time around.”

    The songs on Lúireach are from remarkably diverse sources and eras: the likes of Blackwaterside, Death & The Lady and My Lagan Love (learned from Traveller Paddy Doran, Norma Waterson and Méabh’s late father respectively) are probably known to even the casual fan of traditional music, while Lúireach Bhríde was commissioned for the RTÉ Folk Awards in 2018 and the closing song Ej Husari was learned from teacher and singer Eva Brunovská at the annual Rozhybkosti festival in Slovakia. Some of these songs are centuries old, some remarkably recent, yet when sung by Landless, they all sound timeless and eternal.

    Seamas Hyland

    Seamas Hyland is a multi-instrumentalist and composer who focuses on both traditional and experimental music. He enjoys exploring the varied sonic capabilities of the button accordion and creating tonal landscapes using field recordings he collects.Seamas recently released his debut solo album ‘Maidin Domhnaigh’ and was nominated for an RTÉ Folk award for best emerging artist in 2025. He has also collaborated with artists like John Francis Flynn, Jennie Moran and Eimear Walshe, and is particularly intrigued by the contrasting nature of traditional and contemporary music and how/if these can be presented together.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0V69stEDtmA

    flypost.ie/event/landless

  3. Landless

    The Sugar Club, Friday, November 6 at 08:00 PM GMT

    “Long-term Celtic music fans should flock to them – they’re a deliciously doomier Clannad – while devotees of Ireland’s current, brilliant scene should also respond to their stunning intensity.” – The Guardian Folk Album Of The Year

    “While their albums are wonderful, seeing Landless live took my love of them to an entirely new level...They give me goosebumps from the very first note, every time." – Songlines

    Enthusiastic Eunuch Presents

    Landless (Glittebeat)

    with special guest

    Seamus Hyland

    The Sugar Club

    Friday 6th November 2026

    Tickets €24 via https://billetto.ie/e/landless-glitterbeat-records-tickets-1922733

    Landless are: Lily Power, Méabh Meir, Ruth Clinton and Sinéad Lynch. The Irish quartet sings centuries old ballads as well as more recently penned folk songs. Sometimes unaccompanied and at times with subtle instrumentation, their vocally rich music is dark and patient; spellbinding and gorgeous.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cu3HZEr_NAE

    Lúireach, their second album, was named Folk Album of the Year 2024 by The Guardian. Lúireach is an album of quiet power, soaked in tradition but finding new and exciting ways to present these remarkable songs, songs that are full of melancholy, love, death and mystery.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6cbbq1GZ_gA

    Working once again with John ‘Spud’ Murphy (the Lankum producer and ØXN member), Lúireach

    sees the quartet adding sparingly-used instrumentation – Ruth’s aching pump organ on Death & The

    Lady, Méabh’s shruti box on Ej Husari, Lankum’s Cormac MacDiarmada on fiddle, viola and banjo

    throughout, even some mournful trombone from Alex Borwick on The Newry Highwayman. As Lily explains, “A lot of the instrumentation happened organically as we were recording, while some

    elements we have used live for years, like the organ. We tend not to make these kinds of decisions in

    advance, but make suggestions as we go and see how everyone feels about it. Hopefully the album still has the impact of the unaccompanied singing, with a bit of variation this time around.”

    The songs on Lúireach are from remarkably diverse sources and eras: the likes of Blackwaterside, Death & The Lady and My Lagan Love (learned from Traveller Paddy Doran, Norma Waterson and Méabh’s late father respectively) are probably known to even the casual fan of traditional music, while Lúireach Bhríde was commissioned for the RTÉ Folk Awards in 2018 and the closing song Ej Husari was learned from teacher and singer Eva Brunovská at the annual Rozhybkosti festival in Slovakia. Some of these songs are centuries old, some remarkably recent, yet when sung by Landless, they all sound timeless and eternal.

    Seamas Hyland

    Seamas Hyland is a multi-instrumentalist and composer who focuses on both traditional and experimental music. He enjoys exploring the varied sonic capabilities of the button accordion and creating tonal landscapes using field recordings he collects.Seamas recently released his debut solo album ‘Maidin Domhnaigh’ and was nominated for an RTÉ Folk award for best emerging artist in 2025. He has also collaborated with artists like John Francis Flynn, Jennie Moran and Eimear Walshe, and is particularly intrigued by the contrasting nature of traditional and contemporary music and how/if these can be presented together.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0V69stEDtmA

    flypost.ie/event/landless

  4. Landless

    The Sugar Club, Friday, November 6 at 08:00 PM GMT

    “Long-term Celtic music fans should flock to them – they’re a deliciously doomier Clannad – while devotees of Ireland’s current, brilliant scene should also respond to their stunning intensity.” – The Guardian Folk Album Of The Year

    “While their albums are wonderful, seeing Landless live took my love of them to an entirely new level...They give me goosebumps from the very first note, every time." – Songlines

    Enthusiastic Eunuch Presents

    Landless (Glittebeat)

    with special guest

    Seamus Hyland

    The Sugar Club

    Friday 6th November 2026

    Tickets €24 via https://billetto.ie/e/landless-glitterbeat-records-tickets-1922733

    Landless are: Lily Power, Méabh Meir, Ruth Clinton and Sinéad Lynch. The Irish quartet sings centuries old ballads as well as more recently penned folk songs. Sometimes unaccompanied and at times with subtle instrumentation, their vocally rich music is dark and patient; spellbinding and gorgeous.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cu3HZEr_NAE

    Lúireach, their second album, was named Folk Album of the Year 2024 by The Guardian. Lúireach is an album of quiet power, soaked in tradition but finding new and exciting ways to present these remarkable songs, songs that are full of melancholy, love, death and mystery.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6cbbq1GZ_gA

    Working once again with John ‘Spud’ Murphy (the Lankum producer and ØXN member), Lúireach

    sees the quartet adding sparingly-used instrumentation – Ruth’s aching pump organ on Death & The

    Lady, Méabh’s shruti box on Ej Husari, Lankum’s Cormac MacDiarmada on fiddle, viola and banjo

    throughout, even some mournful trombone from Alex Borwick on The Newry Highwayman. As Lily explains, “A lot of the instrumentation happened organically as we were recording, while some

    elements we have used live for years, like the organ. We tend not to make these kinds of decisions in

    advance, but make suggestions as we go and see how everyone feels about it. Hopefully the album still has the impact of the unaccompanied singing, with a bit of variation this time around.”

    The songs on Lúireach are from remarkably diverse sources and eras: the likes of Blackwaterside, Death & The Lady and My Lagan Love (learned from Traveller Paddy Doran, Norma Waterson and Méabh’s late father respectively) are probably known to even the casual fan of traditional music, while Lúireach Bhríde was commissioned for the RTÉ Folk Awards in 2018 and the closing song Ej Husari was learned from teacher and singer Eva Brunovská at the annual Rozhybkosti festival in Slovakia. Some of these songs are centuries old, some remarkably recent, yet when sung by Landless, they all sound timeless and eternal.

    Seamas Hyland

    Seamas Hyland is a multi-instrumentalist and composer who focuses on both traditional and experimental music. He enjoys exploring the varied sonic capabilities of the button accordion and creating tonal landscapes using field recordings he collects.Seamas recently released his debut solo album ‘Maidin Domhnaigh’ and was nominated for an RTÉ Folk award for best emerging artist in 2025. He has also collaborated with artists like John Francis Flynn, Jennie Moran and Eimear Walshe, and is particularly intrigued by the contrasting nature of traditional and contemporary music and how/if these can be presented together.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0V69stEDtmA

    flypost.ie/event/landless

  5. Landless

    The Sugar Club, Friday, November 6 at 08:00 PM GMT

    “Long-term Celtic music fans should flock to them – they’re a deliciously doomier Clannad – while devotees of Ireland’s current, brilliant scene should also respond to their stunning intensity.” – The Guardian Folk Album Of The Year

    “While their albums are wonderful, seeing Landless live took my love of them to an entirely new level...They give me goosebumps from the very first note, every time." – Songlines

    Enthusiastic Eunuch Presents

    Landless (Glittebeat)

    with special guest

    Seamus Hyland

    The Sugar Club

    Friday 6th November 2026

    Tickets €24 via https://billetto.ie/e/landless-glitterbeat-records-tickets-1922733

    Landless are: Lily Power, Méabh Meir, Ruth Clinton and Sinéad Lynch. The Irish quartet sings centuries old ballads as well as more recently penned folk songs. Sometimes unaccompanied and at times with subtle instrumentation, their vocally rich music is dark and patient; spellbinding and gorgeous.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cu3HZEr_NAE

    Lúireach, their second album, was named Folk Album of the Year 2024 by The Guardian. Lúireach is an album of quiet power, soaked in tradition but finding new and exciting ways to present these remarkable songs, songs that are full of melancholy, love, death and mystery.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6cbbq1GZ_gA

    Working once again with John ‘Spud’ Murphy (the Lankum producer and ØXN member), Lúireach

    sees the quartet adding sparingly-used instrumentation – Ruth’s aching pump organ on Death & The

    Lady, Méabh’s shruti box on Ej Husari, Lankum’s Cormac MacDiarmada on fiddle, viola and banjo

    throughout, even some mournful trombone from Alex Borwick on The Newry Highwayman. As Lily explains, “A lot of the instrumentation happened organically as we were recording, while some

    elements we have used live for years, like the organ. We tend not to make these kinds of decisions in

    advance, but make suggestions as we go and see how everyone feels about it. Hopefully the album still has the impact of the unaccompanied singing, with a bit of variation this time around.”

    The songs on Lúireach are from remarkably diverse sources and eras: the likes of Blackwaterside, Death & The Lady and My Lagan Love (learned from Traveller Paddy Doran, Norma Waterson and Méabh’s late father respectively) are probably known to even the casual fan of traditional music, while Lúireach Bhríde was commissioned for the RTÉ Folk Awards in 2018 and the closing song Ej Husari was learned from teacher and singer Eva Brunovská at the annual Rozhybkosti festival in Slovakia. Some of these songs are centuries old, some remarkably recent, yet when sung by Landless, they all sound timeless and eternal.

    Seamas Hyland

    Seamas Hyland is a multi-instrumentalist and composer who focuses on both traditional and experimental music. He enjoys exploring the varied sonic capabilities of the button accordion and creating tonal landscapes using field recordings he collects.Seamas recently released his debut solo album ‘Maidin Domhnaigh’ and was nominated for an RTÉ Folk award for best emerging artist in 2025. He has also collaborated with artists like John Francis Flynn, Jennie Moran and Eimear Walshe, and is particularly intrigued by the contrasting nature of traditional and contemporary music and how/if these can be presented together.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0V69stEDtmA

    flypost.ie/event/landless

  6. Starting in the 1640s, the #Rappahannock tribe’s land was taken by English settlers who turned much of it into #plantations. In 1924, #Virginia’s Racial Integrity Act tried to erase #NativeAmericans by declaring that every state resident had to be either White or Black.​ The Rappahannocks — as well as other tribes in the Mid-Atlantic area — struggled to maintain their identity for generations & essentially became a #landless tribe.

    #UShistory #NativeAmerican #genocide #NationalDayOfMourning

  7. Starting in the 1640s, the #Rappahannock tribe’s land was taken by English settlers who turned much of it into #plantations. In 1924, #Virginia’s Racial Integrity Act tried to erase #NativeAmericans by declaring that every state resident had to be either White or Black.​ The Rappahannocks — as well as other tribes in the Mid-Atlantic area — struggled to maintain their identity for generations & essentially became a #landless tribe.

    #UShistory #NativeAmerican #genocide #NationalDayOfMourning

  8. Starting in the 1640s, the #Rappahannock tribe’s land was taken by English settlers who turned much of it into #plantations. In 1924, #Virginia’s Racial Integrity Act tried to erase #NativeAmericans by declaring that every state resident had to be either White or Black.​ The Rappahannocks — as well as other tribes in the Mid-Atlantic area — struggled to maintain their identity for generations & essentially became a #landless tribe.

    #UShistory #NativeAmerican #genocide #NationalDayOfMourning

  9. Starting in the 1640s, the #Rappahannock tribe’s land was taken by English settlers who turned much of it into #plantations. In 1924, #Virginia’s Racial Integrity Act tried to erase #NativeAmericans by declaring that every state resident had to be either White or Black.​ The Rappahannocks — as well as other tribes in the Mid-Atlantic area — struggled to maintain their identity for generations & essentially became a #landless tribe.

    #UShistory #NativeAmerican #genocide #NationalDayOfMourning

  10. Starting in the 1640s, the #Rappahannock tribe’s land was taken by English settlers who turned much of it into #plantations. In 1924, #Virginia’s Racial Integrity Act tried to erase #NativeAmericans by declaring that every state resident had to be either White or Black.​ The Rappahannocks — as well as other tribes in the Mid-Atlantic area — struggled to maintain their identity for generations & essentially became a #landless tribe.

    #UShistory #NativeAmerican #genocide #NationalDayOfMourning

  11. @pasttense

    #allotments are the restoration of small plots of land to the #landless … the photographs are tender, accurate, depictions of harmony between ordinary people and the fruits of the earth … together they comprise “positive strategy to reunite people of all races with the commons. “

    Common People: A Folk History of Land Rights, Enclosure and Resistance (Watkins: London 2025)
    counterpunch.org/2025/11/05/co

    #Commons #Commoners #Enclosures #Privatisation #Resistance

  12. @pasttense

    #allotments are the restoration of small plots of land to the #landless … the photographs are tender, accurate, depictions of harmony between ordinary people and the fruits of the earth … together they comprise “positive strategy to reunite people of all races with the commons. “

    Common People: A Folk History of Land Rights, Enclosure and Resistance (Watkins: London 2025)
    counterpunch.org/2025/11/05/co

    #Commons #Commoners #Enclosures #Privatisation #Resistance

  13. @pasttense

    #allotments are the restoration of small plots of land to the #landless … the photographs are tender, accurate, depictions of harmony between ordinary people and the fruits of the earth … together they comprise “positive strategy to reunite people of all races with the commons. “

    Common People: A Folk History of Land Rights, Enclosure and Resistance (Watkins: London 2025)
    counterpunch.org/2025/11/05/co

    #Commons #Commoners #Enclosures #Privatisation #Resistance

  14. @pasttense

    #allotments are the restoration of small plots of land to the #landless … the photographs are tender, accurate, depictions of harmony between ordinary people and the fruits of the earth … together they comprise “positive strategy to reunite people of all races with the commons. “

    Common People: A Folk History of Land Rights, Enclosure and Resistance (Watkins: London 2025)
    counterpunch.org/2025/11/05/co

    #Commons #Commoners #Enclosures #Privatisation #Resistance

  15. @verdantsquare
    @viacampesina_en

    #allotments are the restoration of small plots of land to the #landless … the photographs are tender, accurate, depictions of harmony between ordinary people and the fruits of the earth … together they comprise “positive strategy to reunite people of all races with the commons. “

    Common People: A Folk History of Land Rights, Enclosure and Resistance (Watkins: London 2025)
    counterpunch.org/2025/11/05/co

    #Commons #Commoners #Enclosures #Privatisation #Resistance

  16. @verdantsquare
    @viacampesina_en

    #allotments are the restoration of small plots of land to the #landless … the photographs are tender, accurate, depictions of harmony between ordinary people and the fruits of the earth … together they comprise “positive strategy to reunite people of all races with the commons. “

    Common People: A Folk History of Land Rights, Enclosure and Resistance (Watkins: London 2025)
    counterpunch.org/2025/11/05/co

    #Commons #Commoners #Enclosures #Privatisation #Resistance

  17. @verdantsquare
    @viacampesina_en

    #allotments are the restoration of small plots of land to the #landless … the photographs are tender, accurate, depictions of harmony between ordinary people and the fruits of the earth … together they comprise “positive strategy to reunite people of all races with the commons. “

    Common People: A Folk History of Land Rights, Enclosure and Resistance (Watkins: London 2025)
    counterpunch.org/2025/11/05/co

    #Commons #Commoners #Enclosures #Privatisation #Resistance

  18. @verdantsquare
    @viacampesina_en

    #allotments are the restoration of small plots of land to the #landless … the photographs are tender, accurate, depictions of harmony between ordinary people and the fruits of the earth … together they comprise “positive strategy to reunite people of all races with the commons. “

    Common People: A Folk History of Land Rights, Enclosure and Resistance (Watkins: London 2025)
    counterpunch.org/2025/11/05/co

    #Commons #Commoners #Enclosures #Privatisation #Resistance

  19. Why Alaska Natives like me oppose the landless bill
    [the_ad id="30587"]

    Wanda Culp at a rally in Alaska's capitol. Image-SEACC

    The 1971 Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (ANCSA) has never addressed Native claims. ANCSA is an industrial-rooted tool of Congress, created to exterminate Indigenous land use and streamline the liquidation of “natural resources” in our...
    alaska-native-news.com/why-ala
    #culp #ancsa #sealaska #landless #bill

  20. Why Alaska Natives like me oppose the landless bill
    [the_ad id="30587"]

    Wanda Culp at a rally in Alaska's capitol. Image-SEACC

    The 1971 Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (ANCSA) has never addressed Native claims. ANCSA is an industrial-rooted tool of Congress, created to exterminate Indigenous land use and streamline the liquidation of “natural resources” in our...
    alaska-native-news.com/why-ala
    #culp #ancsa #sealaska #landless #bill

  21. Why Alaska Natives like me oppose the landless bill
    [the_ad id="30587"]

    Wanda Culp at a rally in Alaska's capitol. Image-SEACC

    The 1971 Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (ANCSA) has never addressed Native claims. ANCSA is an industrial-rooted tool of Congress, created to exterminate Indigenous land use and streamline the liquidation of “natural resources” in our...
    alaska-native-news.com/why-ala
    #culp #ancsa #sealaska #landless #bill

  22. Why Alaska Natives like me oppose the landless bill
    [the_ad id="30587"]

    Wanda Culp at a rally in Alaska's capitol. Image-SEACC

    The 1971 Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (ANCSA) has never addressed Native claims. ANCSA is an industrial-rooted tool of Congress, created to exterminate Indigenous land use and streamline the liquidation of “natural resources” in our...
    alaska-native-news.com/why-ala
    #culp #ancsa #sealaska #landless #bill

  23. Why Alaska Natives like me oppose the landless bill
    [the_ad id="30587"]

    Wanda Culp at a rally in Alaska's capitol. Image-SEACC

    The 1971 Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (ANCSA) has never addressed Native claims. ANCSA is an industrial-rooted tool of Congress, created to exterminate Indigenous land use and streamline the liquidation of “natural resources” in our...
    alaska-native-news.com/why-ala
    #culp #ancsa #sealaska #landless #bill

  24. Landmark: “Landless” Legislation Passes Committee for First Time in History
    [the_ad id="30587"]

    Senator Murkowski speaking on the Senate floor. Image-Senator Murkowski

    Washington, DC – For the first time ever, the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee has favorably reported a bill to right a historical injustice made when five Alaska Native communities were omitted...
    alaska-native-news.com/71508-2
    #landless #alaskan #villages #tribes #southeast #murkowski #legislation

  25. Landmark: “Landless” Legislation Passes Committee for First Time in History
    [the_ad id="30587"]

    Senator Murkowski speaking on the Senate floor. Image-Senator Murkowski

    Washington, DC – For the first time ever, the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee has favorably reported a bill to right a historical injustice made when five Alaska Native communities were omitted...
    alaska-native-news.com/71508-2
    #landless #alaskan #villages #tribes #southeast #murkowski #legislation

  26. Landmark: “Landless” Legislation Passes Committee for First Time in History
    [the_ad id="30587"]

    Senator Murkowski speaking on the Senate floor. Image-Senator Murkowski

    Washington, DC – For the first time ever, the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee has favorably reported a bill to right a historical injustice made when five Alaska Native communities were omitted...
    alaska-native-news.com/71508-2
    #landless #alaskan #villages #tribes #southeast #murkowski #legislation

  27. Landmark: “Landless” Legislation Passes Committee for First Time in History
    [the_ad id="30587"]

    Senator Murkowski speaking on the Senate floor. Image-Senator Murkowski

    Washington, DC – For the first time ever, the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee has favorably reported a bill to right a historical injustice made when five Alaska Native communities were omitted...
    alaska-native-news.com/71508-2
    #landless #alaskan #villages #tribes #southeast #murkowski #legislation

  28. Ending an Injustice: Delegation Reintroduces Landless Legislation to Right a Half-Century Wrong
    [the_ad id="30587"]

    Official portraits of U.S. Senators Lisa Murkowski and Dan Sullivan, and U.S. Representative Mary Peltola. Compiled by Zack Brown

    Washington, DC – U.S. Senators Lisa Murkowski...
    alaska-native-news.com/ending-
    #landless #haines #ketchikan #wrangell #petersburg #tenekee springs

  29. Ending an Injustice: Delegation Reintroduces Landless Legislation to Right a Half-Century Wrong
    [the_ad id="30587"]

    Official portraits of U.S. Senators Lisa Murkowski and Dan Sullivan, and U.S. Representative Mary Peltola. Compiled by Zack Brown

    Washington, DC – U.S. Senators Lisa Murkowski...
    alaska-native-news.com/ending-
    #landless #haines #ketchikan #wrangell #petersburg #tenekee springs

  30. Ending an Injustice: Delegation Reintroduces Landless Legislation to Right a Half-Century Wrong
    [the_ad id="30587"]

    Official portraits of U.S. Senators Lisa Murkowski and Dan Sullivan, and U.S. Representative Mary Peltola. Compiled by Zack Brown

    Washington, DC – U.S. Senators Lisa Murkowski...
    alaska-native-news.com/ending-
    #landless #haines #ketchikan #wrangell #petersburg #tenekee springs

  31. Ending an Injustice: Delegation Reintroduces Landless Legislation to Right a Half-Century Wrong
    [the_ad id="30587"]

    Official portraits of U.S. Senators Lisa Murkowski and Dan Sullivan, and U.S. Representative Mary Peltola. Compiled by Zack Brown

    Washington, DC – U.S. Senators Lisa Murkowski...
    alaska-native-news.com/ending-
    #landless #haines #ketchikan #wrangell #petersburg #tenekee springs