To Protect Mother Earth

1989, color, operation time: 60 minutes. Production by Cinnamon Productions Inc. Joel L. Freedman, distribution by supervision

Dan sisters, Carrie, and Mary are the Western Shoshone Indians who are trying to block the government from taking the land of their ancestors and conducting nuclear tests there. The stake is 24 million acres and the survival of the ancients.

The sequel to Joel L. Freedman's popular "Battle Mountain" "Broken Treaty" is an ongoing fight between Native Americans and the US government. Records that attract people's attention. Sister Dan is a heroine of deep-rooted history and oral tradition. Their intelligence is high against weak attempts by government lawyers, using jargon to overwhelm them. This movie is a deep personal portrait of traditional Shoshone people during hunting, gatherings and prayers - and they show a connection with the land with a phenomenal confrontation at the Nevada nuclear test site. As the sisters are driven by traditional Indian faith, the land is life, spiritual and economic, the life of the Mother Earth is above the land, and it is in the image of his majesty It is being shot. "

How does Tim Dann's order in the seasonal deer hunting trial reflect the treaty's problem?

What is your impression of the role of the traditional elders who first appeared in the 1974 movie with the current question?

For more information, please refer to the Western Shoshone Defense Project website. See also the full text of the "Ruby Valley Convention" on treaty matters. PowerPoint

The first step in supporting the Council is to share international treaties on the restoration and protection of the Earth's home country (you can sign with a digital signature). We all have to start agreeing somewhere ... protecting our mother's planet is our top priority! There is a reason we call her her globe. "Mommy!" She gives life to all beings. We have a free agency to support the world of prosperity for everyone! Or not! Our Mother Earth has fever, she is shaking, we harvest exponentially the parts of her body, she has herself and herself to support herself and us I need an immune system! We can appear before her!

Earth Day will come, on this day, we will respect the Mother Earth, we will host the Earth Conservation Council hosted by the Earth Environment Network from June 28 to July 1, Nisukari Indian Tribe and the Global Climate Behavior I will support. . This year's Conservation Earth Congress (PME) is the 17th PME jointly held by IEN since its founding in the early 1990s. During PME, we imagine what our road is, so we learn community members, tribal leaders, traditional knowledge managers, land guardians, seed breeders and artists from each other Gather.

The conference on protection of the Mother Earth is a special planned and planned event for indigenous peoples. We encourage and welcome many of our partners, allies and supporters to join us, but this is an intentional gathering of indigenous leaders.

The 2018 Conservation Mother Earth (PME) Conference will be held in the Nisqually Nation area near Olympia, Washington State. A 4 day outdoor meeting will be held at Franks Landing. Nisqually is known as the Selish people on the south coast. The meeting urged North American indigenous peoples to establish stories and actions in response to protection of indigenous rights, treaties, and protection of the Holy God of Mother Earth and Heavenly Father.

In early July, two Alliance members from the Appalachian Mountains near Olympia in Western Australia to the Niskoly Territory participated in the Mother Earth Conservation Congress hosted by the Global Environment Network and the Earth-based Climate Initiative. The conference was hosted by LSqualli-Absch, Nisqually (river people, grass people), and participants from all over the world represented the forefront and grassroots leaders. Protecting Mother Earth 2018 calls for actions to preserve the rights and treaties of indigenous peoples and to establish stories and actions to protect Mother Earth and Heavenly Father. Teri Blanton and Joanne Hill, as a member of the forefront of environmental fraud, represent the Appalachian alliance as an ally and bring the experience of living near the summit and cleaning up coal.