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The Guide to Indigenous Lands Project
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The Guide to Indigenous Lands Project
The Guide to Indigenous Lands Project
Home
About
Leadership
Projects
Contact
Washington, DC
Maryland
Baltimore
Merchandise
0
0
Home
About
Leadership
Projects
Contact
Washington, DC
Maryland
Baltimore
Merchandise
Merchandise Indigenous DC Pin: Native Nations Rise March $9
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Indigenous DC Pin: Native Nations Rise March $9

$9.00

Indigenous DC Pin featuring the Native Nations Rise March map site

  • Free shipping!
  • 1.25" diameter
  • All sales final - no returns

On March 10, 2017, Native activists broke records by holding a demonstration with a record participant turn out. The Native Nations March, sponsored by activist group Native Nations Rise and led by the Standing Rock Sioux tribe, unfolded as a procession of approximately ten thousands marchers who sang, prayed, and called for action as they moved along the National Mall. The march followed three days of lobbying in support of environmental protections.

Such strong participation is attributed to the heightened awareness and momentum surrounding the protest of the Dakota Access Pipeline (DAPL) and the resulting Standing Rock movement. Activists used the march to call on President Donald Trump to acknowledge treaty rights, enforce tribal consent, and protect life-giving waters.

Longtime activist and historian Gabrielle Tayac (Piscataway) said that the Native Nations March represented the largest Native-led demonstration in DC history.

 

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Indigenous DC Pin featuring the Native Nations Rise March map site

  • Free shipping!
  • 1.25" diameter
  • All sales final - no returns

On March 10, 2017, Native activists broke records by holding a demonstration with a record participant turn out. The Native Nations March, sponsored by activist group Native Nations Rise and led by the Standing Rock Sioux tribe, unfolded as a procession of approximately ten thousands marchers who sang, prayed, and called for action as they moved along the National Mall. The march followed three days of lobbying in support of environmental protections.

Such strong participation is attributed to the heightened awareness and momentum surrounding the protest of the Dakota Access Pipeline (DAPL) and the resulting Standing Rock movement. Activists used the march to call on President Donald Trump to acknowledge treaty rights, enforce tribal consent, and protect life-giving waters.

Longtime activist and historian Gabrielle Tayac (Piscataway) said that the Native Nations March represented the largest Native-led demonstration in DC history.

 

Indigenous DC Pin featuring the Native Nations Rise March map site

  • Free shipping!
  • 1.25" diameter
  • All sales final - no returns

On March 10, 2017, Native activists broke records by holding a demonstration with a record participant turn out. The Native Nations March, sponsored by activist group Native Nations Rise and led by the Standing Rock Sioux tribe, unfolded as a procession of approximately ten thousands marchers who sang, prayed, and called for action as they moved along the National Mall. The march followed three days of lobbying in support of environmental protections.

Such strong participation is attributed to the heightened awareness and momentum surrounding the protest of the Dakota Access Pipeline (DAPL) and the resulting Standing Rock movement. Activists used the march to call on President Donald Trump to acknowledge treaty rights, enforce tribal consent, and protect life-giving waters.

Longtime activist and historian Gabrielle Tayac (Piscataway) said that the Native Nations March represented the largest Native-led demonstration in DC history.