As the nation just marked the 100th anniversary of the Tulsa Race Massacre along what was known as Black Wall Street, there’s one story that is largely overlooked. Allotments by Oklahoma tribes for their former slaves were among the key reasons the Black residents—including Freedmen—were able to build wealth.

02-09-22 Black Wall Street

Wall Street uncertainty, inflation, meme stock, and wide swings with crypto currency might have you wary of investing, whether you’re new to the stock market or a veteran investor. But investing has never been more accessible and it’s a viable option for Native people to build wealth. We’ll get a run down on the current investor market and some starter tips.

02-10-22 Is now the time to invest?

It’s a big week for Indigenous landmarks in sports. The U.S. women’s Olympic hockey team welcomes Abby Roque (Wahnapitae First Nation), their first-ever Indigenous player. She is one of at least four Indigenous athletes at the Olympics in Beijing. The coming weekend also marks the most-watched American sports match-up of the year: the Super Bowl. This year, neither team uses Native mascots or imagery. At the same time, we welcome the Washington Commanders to the NFL.

02-11-22 Indigenous sports milestones

Podcast of Koahnic Broadcast Corporation's live, interactive daily radio program "Native America Calling", hosting conversations with Native and indigenous perspectives.

Native America Calling

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