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#mmiw — Public Fediverse posts

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

  1. #NativeNewsOnline

    "Native News Online delivers important daily news that affects the lives of Native Americans nationwide. Founded in 2011, Native News Online reaches millions of Native and non-Native readers annually including #AmericanIndians, #AlaskaNatives, #NativeHawaiians and others interested in #NativeAmerican concerns.

    "Publisher and Editor #LeviRickert is an award-winning American Indian journalist and tribal citizen of the #PrairieBandPotawatomiNation. As editor of one of the most-read daily American Indian news publications, Rickert has covered important events that affect #IndianCountry, including White House tribal nations conferences, Congressional hearings, missing and murdered Indigenous women and the #StandingRockResistance to the #DakotaAccessPipeline. Native News Online remains focused on generating work that furthers his mission of improving the lives of Indigenous people.

    "Indian Country Media LLC (ICM) is the parent company of Native News Online and Tribal Business News, which covers the Native business sector and the $130 billion Tribal economy. ICM is a privately owned business with several Native and non-Native investors, including managers of the company and Rickert, who is the controlling shareholder."

    nativenewsonline.net/

    #NativeAmericanNews #IndigenousNews
    #IndigenousNewsOutlets #MMIW #MMIWG #StandWithStandingRock #NoDAPL #USPol #NativeAmericanActivism #NativeAmericanJournalists

  2. #NativeNewsOnline

    "Native News Online delivers important daily news that affects the lives of Native Americans nationwide. Founded in 2011, Native News Online reaches millions of Native and non-Native readers annually including #AmericanIndians, #AlaskaNatives, #NativeHawaiians and others interested in #NativeAmerican concerns.

    "Publisher and Editor #LeviRickert is an award-winning American Indian journalist and tribal citizen of the #PrairieBandPotawatomiNation. As editor of one of the most-read daily American Indian news publications, Rickert has covered important events that affect #IndianCountry, including White House tribal nations conferences, Congressional hearings, missing and murdered Indigenous women and the #StandingRockResistance to the #DakotaAccessPipeline. Native News Online remains focused on generating work that furthers his mission of improving the lives of Indigenous people.

    "Indian Country Media LLC (ICM) is the parent company of Native News Online and Tribal Business News, which covers the Native business sector and the $130 billion Tribal economy. ICM is a privately owned business with several Native and non-Native investors, including managers of the company and Rickert, who is the controlling shareholder."

    nativenewsonline.net/

    #NativeAmericanNews #IndigenousNews
    #IndigenousNewsOutlets #MMIW #MMIWG #StandWithStandingRock #NoDAPL #USPol #NativeAmericanActivism #NativeAmericanJournalists

  3. #NativeNewsOnline

    "Native News Online delivers important daily news that affects the lives of Native Americans nationwide. Founded in 2011, Native News Online reaches millions of Native and non-Native readers annually including #AmericanIndians, #AlaskaNatives, #NativeHawaiians and others interested in #NativeAmerican concerns.

    "Publisher and Editor #LeviRickert is an award-winning American Indian journalist and tribal citizen of the #PrairieBandPotawatomiNation. As editor of one of the most-read daily American Indian news publications, Rickert has covered important events that affect #IndianCountry, including White House tribal nations conferences, Congressional hearings, missing and murdered Indigenous women and the #StandingRockResistance to the #DakotaAccessPipeline. Native News Online remains focused on generating work that furthers his mission of improving the lives of Indigenous people.

    "Indian Country Media LLC (ICM) is the parent company of Native News Online and Tribal Business News, which covers the Native business sector and the $130 billion Tribal economy. ICM is a privately owned business with several Native and non-Native investors, including managers of the company and Rickert, who is the controlling shareholder."

    nativenewsonline.net/

    #NativeAmericanNews #IndigenousNews
    #IndigenousNewsOutlets #MMIW #MMIWG #StandWithStandingRock #NoDAPL #USPol #NativeAmericanActivism #NativeAmericanJournalists

  4. #NativeNewsOnline

    "Native News Online delivers important daily news that affects the lives of Native Americans nationwide. Founded in 2011, Native News Online reaches millions of Native and non-Native readers annually including #AmericanIndians, #AlaskaNatives, #NativeHawaiians and others interested in #NativeAmerican concerns.

    "Publisher and Editor #LeviRickert is an award-winning American Indian journalist and tribal citizen of the #PrairieBandPotawatomiNation. As editor of one of the most-read daily American Indian news publications, Rickert has covered important events that affect #IndianCountry, including White House tribal nations conferences, Congressional hearings, missing and murdered Indigenous women and the #StandingRockResistance to the #DakotaAccessPipeline. Native News Online remains focused on generating work that furthers his mission of improving the lives of Indigenous people.

    "Indian Country Media LLC (ICM) is the parent company of Native News Online and Tribal Business News, which covers the Native business sector and the $130 billion Tribal economy. ICM is a privately owned business with several Native and non-Native investors, including managers of the company and Rickert, who is the controlling shareholder."

    nativenewsonline.net/

    #NativeAmericanNews #IndigenousNews
    #IndigenousNewsOutlets #MMIW #MMIWG #StandWithStandingRock #NoDAPL #USPol #NativeAmericanActivism #NativeAmericanJournalists

  5. #NativeNewsOnline

    "Native News Online delivers important daily news that affects the lives of Native Americans nationwide. Founded in 2011, Native News Online reaches millions of Native and non-Native readers annually including #AmericanIndians, #AlaskaNatives, #NativeHawaiians and others interested in #NativeAmerican concerns.

    "Publisher and Editor #LeviRickert is an award-winning American Indian journalist and tribal citizen of the #PrairieBandPotawatomiNation. As editor of one of the most-read daily American Indian news publications, Rickert has covered important events that affect #IndianCountry, including White House tribal nations conferences, Congressional hearings, missing and murdered Indigenous women and the #StandingRockResistance to the #DakotaAccessPipeline. Native News Online remains focused on generating work that furthers his mission of improving the lives of Indigenous people.

    "Indian Country Media LLC (ICM) is the parent company of Native News Online and Tribal Business News, which covers the Native business sector and the $130 billion Tribal economy. ICM is a privately owned business with several Native and non-Native investors, including managers of the company and Rickert, who is the controlling shareholder."

    nativenewsonline.net/

    #NativeAmericanNews #IndigenousNews
    #IndigenousNewsOutlets #MMIW #MMIWG #StandWithStandingRock #NoDAPL #USPol #NativeAmericanActivism #NativeAmericanJournalists

  6. I was hoping to go to an event this evening in #Rochester but I’m not feeling up to it. But if you’re in the area you should. #MMIW #rocny #Indigenous #film

  7. I was hoping to go to an event this evening in #Rochester but I’m not feeling up to it. But if you’re in the area you should. #MMIW #rocny #Indigenous #film

  8. "Why Native Americans Wear Red and March on May 5th "

    nativenewsonline.net/health/wh

    "While many Americans spend May 5 celebrating Cinco de Mayo, a day that commemorates the Mexican army’s unexpected victory over French forces at the Battle of Puebla on May 5, 1862, Native Americans and their allies across Indian Country will spend May 5 wearing red shirts to commemorate Missing and Murdered Indigenous Peoples (MMIP) Awareness Day."

    #Indigenous #Native #MMIP #MMIW #Women

  9. "Why Native Americans Wear Red and March on May 5th "

    nativenewsonline.net/health/wh

    "While many Americans spend May 5 celebrating Cinco de Mayo, a day that commemorates the Mexican army’s unexpected victory over French forces at the Battle of Puebla on May 5, 1862, Native Americans and their allies across Indian Country will spend May 5 wearing red shirts to commemorate Missing and Murdered Indigenous Peoples (MMIP) Awareness Day."

    #Indigenous #Native #MMIP #MMIW #Women

  10. "Why Native Americans Wear Red and March on May 5th "

    nativenewsonline.net/health/wh

    "While many Americans spend May 5 celebrating Cinco de Mayo, a day that commemorates the Mexican army’s unexpected victory over French forces at the Battle of Puebla on May 5, 1862, Native Americans and their allies across Indian Country will spend May 5 wearing red shirts to commemorate Missing and Murdered Indigenous Peoples (MMIP) Awareness Day."

    #Indigenous #Native #MMIP #MMIW #Women

  11. "Why Native Americans Wear Red and March on May 5th "

    nativenewsonline.net/health/wh

    "While many Americans spend May 5 celebrating Cinco de Mayo, a day that commemorates the Mexican army’s unexpected victory over French forces at the Battle of Puebla on May 5, 1862, Native Americans and their allies across Indian Country will spend May 5 wearing red shirts to commemorate Missing and Murdered Indigenous Peoples (MMIP) Awareness Day."

    #Indigenous #Native #MMIP #MMIW #Women

  12. "Why Native Americans Wear Red and March on May 5th "

    nativenewsonline.net/health/wh

    "While many Americans spend May 5 celebrating Cinco de Mayo, a day that commemorates the Mexican army’s unexpected victory over French forces at the Battle of Puebla on May 5, 1862, Native Americans and their allies across Indian Country will spend May 5 wearing red shirts to commemorate Missing and Murdered Indigenous Peoples (MMIP) Awareness Day."

    #Indigenous #Native #MMIP #MMIW #Women

  13. Today's episode of #TheWeavers dealt with #MMIWG .

    The Weavers on #WMPG

    "On the first Tuesday of every month The Weavers are weaving the values of their ancestors into the world we share today. Hosts Lisa Socakabasin and Nancy LaCoote explore Wabanaki values and how these values are lived (or not lived) today."

    Show info:
    wmpg.org/show/tue1130/

    Audio archive:
    wmpg.org/show/tue1130/#

    Show playlist:
    spinitron.com/WMPG/pl/22383189

    #May5th #MMIWG2S #RedDressDay #MMIW

  14. Today's episode of #TheWeavers dealt with #MMIWG .

    The Weavers on #WMPG

    "On the first Tuesday of every month The Weavers are weaving the values of their ancestors into the world we share today. Hosts Lisa Socakabasin and Nancy LaCoote explore Wabanaki values and how these values are lived (or not lived) today."

    Show info:
    wmpg.org/show/tue1130/

    Audio archive:
    wmpg.org/show/tue1130/#

    Show playlist:
    spinitron.com/WMPG/pl/22383189

    #May5th #MMIWG2S #RedDressDay #MMIW

  15. Today's episode of #TheWeavers dealt with #MMIWG .

    The Weavers on #WMPG

    "On the first Tuesday of every month The Weavers are weaving the values of their ancestors into the world we share today. Hosts Lisa Socakabasin and Nancy LaCoote explore Wabanaki values and how these values are lived (or not lived) today."

    Show info:
    wmpg.org/show/tue1130/

    Audio archive:
    wmpg.org/show/tue1130/#

    Show playlist:
    spinitron.com/WMPG/pl/22383189

    #May5th #MMIWG2S #RedDressDay #MMIW

  16. Today's episode of #TheWeavers dealt with #MMIWG .

    The Weavers on #WMPG

    "On the first Tuesday of every month The Weavers are weaving the values of their ancestors into the world we share today. Hosts Lisa Socakabasin and Nancy LaCoote explore Wabanaki values and how these values are lived (or not lived) today."

    Show info:
    wmpg.org/show/tue1130/

    Audio archive:
    wmpg.org/show/tue1130/#

    Show playlist:
    spinitron.com/WMPG/pl/22383189

    #May5th #MMIWG2S #RedDressDay #MMIW

  17. Today's episode of #TheWeavers dealt with #MMIWG .

    The Weavers on #WMPG

    "On the first Tuesday of every month The Weavers are weaving the values of their ancestors into the world we share today. Hosts Lisa Socakabasin and Nancy LaCoote explore Wabanaki values and how these values are lived (or not lived) today."

    Show info:
    wmpg.org/show/tue1130/

    Audio archive:
    wmpg.org/show/tue1130/#

    Show playlist:
    spinitron.com/WMPG/pl/22383189

    #May5th #MMIWG2S #RedDressDay #MMIW

  18. Epstein victims deserve spotlight. So do 5,700 Native women and girls reported missing each year

    By Matt K. LewisContributing writer
    Nov. 28, 2025

    "[C]aring about survivors means caring about exploitation, not just the victims of the most high-profile predator.

    "The very same forces that failed Epstein’s victims continue to fail thousands of others.

    "Here’s one example that probably didn’t come up over pumpkin pie: According to federal and tribal data, about 5,700 Native American girls are reported missing every year. (To put it in perspective, one of Epstein’s victims estimated she was' one story of a thousand,' but most estimates say 'dozens.' Whichever number you pick, the story is tragic.)

    "The disappearances of Native American women — many of whom are presumed murdered, raped or trafficked — receive only a modicum of media attention, barely registering in public consciousness.

    "Yet the crisis is so widespread that it has its own acronym — #MMIP, 'Missing or Murdered Indigenous Persons.'

    "Last November, Rep. Mike Simpson (R-Idaho), who heads the House Interior and Environment Subcommittee on Appropriations, wrote an op-ed pointing out that '40 percent of all victims of #SexTrafficking are identified as #AmericanIndian and #AlaskaNative women.' Forty percent. For context: Just 2.9% of people in the U.S. identify as Native.

    "Simpson also noted that almost three-quarters of the Native American females who went missing in 2023 were children. Girls."

    Read more:
    latimes.com/opinion/story/2025

    Archived version:
    archive.ph/lSb3S

    #HighwayOfTears #MMIWG #USPol #MMIW #ZorroRanch

  19. Epstein victims deserve spotlight. So do 5,700 Native women and girls reported missing each year

    By Matt K. LewisContributing writer
    Nov. 28, 2025

    "[C]aring about survivors means caring about exploitation, not just the victims of the most high-profile predator.

    "The very same forces that failed Epstein’s victims continue to fail thousands of others.

    "Here’s one example that probably didn’t come up over pumpkin pie: According to federal and tribal data, about 5,700 Native American girls are reported missing every year. (To put it in perspective, one of Epstein’s victims estimated she was' one story of a thousand,' but most estimates say 'dozens.' Whichever number you pick, the story is tragic.)

    "The disappearances of Native American women — many of whom are presumed murdered, raped or trafficked — receive only a modicum of media attention, barely registering in public consciousness.

    "Yet the crisis is so widespread that it has its own acronym — #MMIP, 'Missing or Murdered Indigenous Persons.'

    "Last November, Rep. Mike Simpson (R-Idaho), who heads the House Interior and Environment Subcommittee on Appropriations, wrote an op-ed pointing out that '40 percent of all victims of #SexTrafficking are identified as #AmericanIndian and #AlaskaNative women.' Forty percent. For context: Just 2.9% of people in the U.S. identify as Native.

    "Simpson also noted that almost three-quarters of the Native American females who went missing in 2023 were children. Girls."

    Read more:
    latimes.com/opinion/story/2025

    Archived version:
    archive.ph/lSb3S

    #HighwayOfTears #MMIWG #USPol #MMIW #ZorroRanch

  20. Epstein victims deserve spotlight. So do 5,700 Native women and girls reported missing each year

    By Matt K. LewisContributing writer
    Nov. 28, 2025

    "[C]aring about survivors means caring about exploitation, not just the victims of the most high-profile predator.

    "The very same forces that failed Epstein’s victims continue to fail thousands of others.

    "Here’s one example that probably didn’t come up over pumpkin pie: According to federal and tribal data, about 5,700 Native American girls are reported missing every year. (To put it in perspective, one of Epstein’s victims estimated she was' one story of a thousand,' but most estimates say 'dozens.' Whichever number you pick, the story is tragic.)

    "The disappearances of Native American women — many of whom are presumed murdered, raped or trafficked — receive only a modicum of media attention, barely registering in public consciousness.

    "Yet the crisis is so widespread that it has its own acronym — #MMIP, 'Missing or Murdered Indigenous Persons.'

    "Last November, Rep. Mike Simpson (R-Idaho), who heads the House Interior and Environment Subcommittee on Appropriations, wrote an op-ed pointing out that '40 percent of all victims of #SexTrafficking are identified as #AmericanIndian and #AlaskaNative women.' Forty percent. For context: Just 2.9% of people in the U.S. identify as Native.

    "Simpson also noted that almost three-quarters of the Native American females who went missing in 2023 were children. Girls."

    Read more:
    latimes.com/opinion/story/2025

    Archived version:
    archive.ph/lSb3S

    #HighwayOfTears #MMIWG #USPol #MMIW #ZorroRanch

  21. Epstein victims deserve spotlight. So do 5,700 Native women and girls reported missing each year

    By Matt K. LewisContributing writer
    Nov. 28, 2025

    "[C]aring about survivors means caring about exploitation, not just the victims of the most high-profile predator.

    "The very same forces that failed Epstein’s victims continue to fail thousands of others.

    "Here’s one example that probably didn’t come up over pumpkin pie: According to federal and tribal data, about 5,700 Native American girls are reported missing every year. (To put it in perspective, one of Epstein’s victims estimated she was' one story of a thousand,' but most estimates say 'dozens.' Whichever number you pick, the story is tragic.)

    "The disappearances of Native American women — many of whom are presumed murdered, raped or trafficked — receive only a modicum of media attention, barely registering in public consciousness.

    "Yet the crisis is so widespread that it has its own acronym — #MMIP, 'Missing or Murdered Indigenous Persons.'

    "Last November, Rep. Mike Simpson (R-Idaho), who heads the House Interior and Environment Subcommittee on Appropriations, wrote an op-ed pointing out that '40 percent of all victims of #SexTrafficking are identified as #AmericanIndian and #AlaskaNative women.' Forty percent. For context: Just 2.9% of people in the U.S. identify as Native.

    "Simpson also noted that almost three-quarters of the Native American females who went missing in 2023 were children. Girls."

    Read more:
    latimes.com/opinion/story/2025

    Archived version:
    archive.ph/lSb3S

    #HighwayOfTears #MMIWG #USPol #MMIW #ZorroRanch

  22. Epstein victims deserve spotlight. So do 5,700 Native women and girls reported missing each year

    By Matt K. LewisContributing writer
    Nov. 28, 2025

    "[C]aring about survivors means caring about exploitation, not just the victims of the most high-profile predator.

    "The very same forces that failed Epstein’s victims continue to fail thousands of others.

    "Here’s one example that probably didn’t come up over pumpkin pie: According to federal and tribal data, about 5,700 Native American girls are reported missing every year. (To put it in perspective, one of Epstein’s victims estimated she was' one story of a thousand,' but most estimates say 'dozens.' Whichever number you pick, the story is tragic.)

    "The disappearances of Native American women — many of whom are presumed murdered, raped or trafficked — receive only a modicum of media attention, barely registering in public consciousness.

    "Yet the crisis is so widespread that it has its own acronym — #MMIP, 'Missing or Murdered Indigenous Persons.'

    "Last November, Rep. Mike Simpson (R-Idaho), who heads the House Interior and Environment Subcommittee on Appropriations, wrote an op-ed pointing out that '40 percent of all victims of #SexTrafficking are identified as #AmericanIndian and #AlaskaNative women.' Forty percent. For context: Just 2.9% of people in the U.S. identify as Native.

    "Simpson also noted that almost three-quarters of the Native American females who went missing in 2023 were children. Girls."

    Read more:
    latimes.com/opinion/story/2025

    Archived version:
    archive.ph/lSb3S

    #HighwayOfTears #MMIWG #USPol #MMIW #ZorroRanch