Ya que esa reserva esta muy cerca a la frontera de Sonora con Arizona, quisiera saber si alguno de ustedes ha ido allΓ y como son (El trato que tienen hacia las demΓ‘s personas), si han platicado con ellos meramente por curiosidad y que les han contado, y aprovechando la pregunta han conocido a alguien con ascendencia yaqui o de algΓΊn otro pueblo oriundo de su estado y tambiΓ©n preguntarles como son, siguen las costumbres de sus antepasados, etc.?
Read online or download for later (25 pages):
https://www.academia.edu/3847573/When_the_World_was_Very_Young
David MartΓnez (Akimel O'odham/Hia Ced O'odham/Mexican) is the author of 'Dakota Philosopher: Charles Eastman and American Indian Thought' (Minnesota Historical Society Press, 2009); editor of 'The American Indian Intellectual Tradition: An Anthology of Writings from 1772 to 1972' (Cornell University Press, 2011); and, author of 'Life of the Indigenous Mind: Vine Deloria Jr and the Birth of the Red Power Movement' (University of Nebraska Press, 2019).
He has also published articles in the American Indian Quarterly, the American Indian Culture and Research Journal, Studies in American Indian Literatures, and Journal of the Southwest. His areas of concentration are American Indian intellectual and political history, contemporary American Indian art and aesthetics, and O'odham culture and history. He is currently working on two book projects, one on Yavapai activist-intellectual Carlos Montezuma; the other on the history of the Hia Ced Oβodham. He is currently a faculty member at Arizona State University.
More reading from David Martinez (77 items)
Hi, this is my first post here.
Question: I recently found out, with a DNA test that my father is 44 % Indigenous American (Durango) and the test named our tribe Tepehuanes. We already knew we came from Tepehuanes but my father always thought it was way back and not 44 % because that pretty much means my grandmother was fully Indigenous, which my father always told me she wasn't. Anyway, on to my question. Reading about our tribe, the Tepehuanes, I learned that our real name is Odami (Tepehuanes is what the Aztecs called them). Now, given that the language is called O'otham I could not help to wonder if there is any relation between the Odami and the O'Odham? And what exactly is that relation? I mean, geographically, they are relatively close but we are still talking quite a distance between northern Durango where my father is from and Sonora which is where the Tohono O'Odham live. Is there anyone here from either Tohono O'Odham or Tepehuanes (Odami)? Or anyone else who knows?
Appreciate it, thanks
This is the best tl;dr I could make, original reduced by 49%. (I'm a bot)
> WHY, Ariz. - Tohono O'Odham Nation Police Department officer Bryan Brown was killed in the line of duty Thursday by a man who struck officer Brown with his own patrol vehicle, a court document said.
> Officer Bryan Brown was loved by his department and the Tohono O'odham Nation.
> According to the complaint, Galvan, a member of the Pascua Yaqui Tribe, was armed with a broken bottle when officer Brown attempted to approach him standing outside of his vehicle.
> Officer Brown then began to backing away from his patrol vehicle when Galvan then entered Brown's patrol vehicle and began to drive away.
> The complaint document said that Galvan then drove away on Arizona 86, when he turned the vehicle around and drove on the dirt shoulder back towards officer Brown and a marked Border Patrol vehicle.
> He was then transported to a hospital in Phoenix, Ariz. Officer Brown was airlifted to a hospital in Phoenix where he was pronounced dead. Galvan is facing charges in connection to the death of Officer Brown.
Summary Source | FAQ | Feedback | Top keywords: Brown^#1 officer^#2 Galvan^#3 vehicle^#4 document^#5
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