FuuttWings

15/02/2023

😆

15/02/2023

Happy Valentine’s Day, Queen of Rock n’ Roll lovers!

Celebrate the holiday with hits like “To Love Somebody” and the rest of the I GOT DEM OL’ KOZMIC BLUES AGAIN, MAMA album here: https://found.ee/IGotDemOlKozmicBluesAgainMama-3

📸: Getty Images

27/11/2022

😍

27/11/2022

Not sure what to do with your Thanksgiving leftovers? Here's some simple ways you can get creative with them. (From PBS Food)

After Thanksgiving, cooking is likely the last thing you want to do. Preparing Thanksgiving leftovers recipes doesn't have to be complicated.

27/11/2022

Thankful for family and all of the amazing Bee Gees fans around the globe today and every day. Happy Thanksgiving 🦃

18/02/2022

'In Texas, hundreds of thousands of buffalo were slaughtered in the 1870s and 1880s so the transcontinental railroad could be completed, virtually exterminating them from the state. The only buffalo that remained were protected on government property or private ranches.
“I felt so much healing and strength from being with the buffalo,” Contreras said. “If I feel this way, I know many other people that are part of the buffalo nation back home, here in Texas, could benefit from reconnecting with the buffalo as well.”'

Lucille Contreras made her way back into her home after spending the morning with the recently rematriated buffalo in early February. Five buffalo were returned to Lipan Apache lands in Texas through a program by the Nature Conservancy that has given 270 bison back to Indigenous nations throughout t...

18/02/2022

On February 17th, 1909 Geronimo died of pneumonia at Fort Sill in Oklahoma.

Image via Wikimedia Commons, public domain

18/12/2021

Digital Art by Daniel Eskridge

29/11/2021

22/10/2021

October's full moon, the hunter's moon, and the Orionid meteor shower are on this week's celestial forecast, but you might only be able to c...

07/10/2021

On this day in Marysville-1881:Charles writes-"The Otoe Indians are this afternoon passing through town on their way to their new southern home." 1881 marks the year that the last of the Otoe tribe would live in the Big Blue Reservation in Nebraska. "For years the tribe watched as acre by acre of their land was sold off by the government to non-Indians. They suffered as treaties were broken and food, medicine, livestock and basic essentials were not delivered as promised. Sickness was rampant, children starved and the mortality rate climbed higher year after year. In 1881 they were moved to Red Rock, Oklahoma, where the tribe is currently located. Otoe and Missouria children were taken away from their parents and sent to government boarding schools to be “civilized”. The children had to learn English. Tribal elders remember being punished for speaking their native language at school." From the Otoe-Missouria Tribe website. http://www.omtribe.org/who-we-are-history

21/09/2021

Our Native Hope Work
How We Are Empowering Natives Today

Our programs and projects reflect the emphasis on working together to address root problems—seeking long-term solutions. Learn more about the various things we are working on and how you can get involved.