La Indias Native Cuisine

06/16/2026

https://fb.watch/HNuwVPJF8G/?mibextid=wwXIfr

06/16/2026

Our Miss Indian nw front and center for dance judging end of the year duties well done. 👍🏽

06/16/2026

For generations, the Fond du Lac Band of Lake Superior Chippewa carried the memory of this land. Now, 3,400 acres of ancestral homeland are returning home. The return of the Cloquet Forestry Center marks a historic moment for the Fond du Lac Band and a powerful step toward restoring Indigenous stewardship, cultural connection, and responsibility to traditional territory. 🌿

In a statement filled with emotion, tribal leaders described the moment with “joy, pride, and relief,” saying the land would be welcomed back with the same care and love offered to a family member returning home. The achievement follows years of advocacy, planning, and collaboration among tribal leaders, community members, supporters, and lawmakers who worked to make the return possible. For many people, the story highlights the enduring connection between Indigenous nations and the lands that have sustained them for countless generations.

Across North America, land restoration efforts continue to spark conversations about healing, cultural survival, environmental stewardship, and the responsibilities owed to future generations. For many Native communities, land is far more than property. It is identity, history, language, memory, and relationship. The return of these acres represents more than a transfer of ownership—it is the restoration of a connection that never truly disappeared and a renewed opportunity to care for the land for generations to come.

06/16/2026

Love them all vote for your favorite photo please

06/15/2026

Here in the rose city first day completed 🌹🪶🫶🏼👏👏👏👏

06/13/2026

Wishing all a beautiful day and blessings 🪶🫶🏼✨💓🌏🙏🏽😘

06/13/2026

06/13/2026

Jackie and Shadow need $10 million to save their home from development.

The pair of bald eagles living near Big Bear Lake in California have become internet celebrities thanks to a 24-hour livestream that has attracted millions of viewers over the years.

People have watched them build nests, incubate eggs, survive snowstorms, and raise multiple generations of eaglets.

But the area surrounding the eagles' home may soon change.

Conservation groups are trying to raise $10 million to purchase and permanently protect a stretch of undeveloped shoreline known as Moon Camp, located less than a mile from Jackie and Shadow's nest.

The land has been the subject of development proposals for decades. One recent proposal included more than 50 homes and a marina along the shoreline.

Supporters of the conservation effort say the area is one of the last undeveloped sections of Big Bear Lake and provides important habitat for wildlife, including fish that help feed the eagles and their young.

The campaign was one of the final projects championed by conservationist Sandy Steers, who helped launch the famous eagle cameras in 2015 and spent years educating the public about bald eagles and wildlife in the region.

Steers died earlier this year after battling cancer, shortly after helping negotiate an agreement that gave conservationists a chance to purchase the land.

So far, the fundraising effort has raised more than $3 million.

The story highlights how dramatically attitudes toward bald eagles have changed.

Just a few decades ago, bald eagle populations in the United States were collapsing due to habitat loss, hunting, and the widespread use of DDT. By 1963, only 417 nesting pairs remained in the lower 48 states.

Today, thanks to decades of conservation efforts, bald eagles have made one of the greatest wildlife recoveries in American history.

Now, supporters hope the popularity of two famous eagles can help protect a piece of habitat before it disappears forever.

Learn more:
"Bald eagles Jackie and Shadow need $10 million." Popular Science.