We collect cookies to analyze our website traffic and performance; we never collect any personal data.Cookies Policy
Accept
Michigan Post
Search
  • Home
  • Trending
  • Michigan
  • World
  • Politics
  • Top Story
  • Business
    • Business
    • Economics
    • Real Estate
    • Startups
    • Autos
    • Crypto & Web 3
  • Tech
  • Lifestyle
    • Lifestyle
    • Food
    • Beauty
    • Art & Books
  • Health
  • Sports
  • Entertainment
  • Education
Reading: Indigenous activist brings consciousness to violence in native communities
Share
Font ResizerAa
Michigan PostMichigan Post
Search
  • Home
  • Trending
  • Michigan
  • World
  • Politics
  • Top Story
  • Business
    • Business
    • Economics
    • Real Estate
    • Startups
    • Autos
    • Crypto & Web 3
  • Tech
  • Lifestyle
    • Lifestyle
    • Food
    • Beauty
    • Art & Books
  • Health
  • Sports
  • Entertainment
  • Education
© 2024 | The Michigan Post | All Rights Reserved.
Michigan Post > Blog > Michigan > Indigenous activist brings consciousness to violence in native communities
Michigan

Indigenous activist brings consciousness to violence in native communities

By Editorial Board Published May 4, 2025 3 Min Read
Share
Indigenous activist brings consciousness to violence in native communities

OKEMOS, Mich. (WLNS) — Activists are elevating consciousness for lacking and murdered indigenous folks as they put together for Pink Gown Day.

(WLNS)

Lacking and Murdered Indigenous Girls Day, also referred to as Pink Gown Day, brings consideration to the violence that native girls and women face all through the nation, together with Michigan.

“And red is the color in our teachings that is most recognizable by the spirit. Those in the spirit realm who’ve walked on. The awareness that we needed is that there is so much of a scourge in our community of women and girls and people and relatives who go missing,” says Tribal Citizen Nichole Keway Biber.

vlcsnap 2025 05 04 18h22m41s380Nichole Keway Biber (WLNS)

Biber, of the Little Traverse Bay Bands of Odawa, says she is targeted on preventing for indigenous girls who she says have been wronged by companies.

She says oil firms play a giant function within the lack of indigenous folks.

“Often when there’s pipelines going into communities or even to expand them or move them. They come with something called man camps, and that puts indigenous women in particular in a vulnerable space. There’s not a lot of law enforcement looking out for our women. That’s very much connected to those oil pipelines is why our people go missing,” stated Biber.

She says these firms make use of out-of-town labor to work in rural communities which might be residence to many native folks, “There was an encampment of Indigenous water protectors looking to stop that oil pipeline.”

She says there is a fear of sexual violence that comes with these employees, “They were found out that there was human trafficking that occurred with that, and then in a very small span of time there were breaches in the aquifer. People were taken, and the water was damaged.”

A research within the Northwestern College Regulation Assessment discovered that these sorts of development tasks could make the issue of sexual violence in indigenous communities drastically worse.

In response to the Michigan Division of Well being and Human Providers, circumstances of lacking or murdered indigenous girls are under-reported, under-investigated and sometimes stay unsolved.

Biber says Pink Gown Day brings consciousness and remembrance to the numerous native girls who go lacking and not using a hint.

TAGGED:activistawarenessbringsCommunitiesindigenousnativeviolence
Share This Article
Facebook Twitter Email Copy Link Print

HOT NEWS

BWL shares energy updates for Friday

BWL shares energy updates for Friday

Michigan
May 17, 2025
Ukraine and Russia’s talks in Istanbul have been symbolically vital – however revealed a stark actuality

Ukraine and Russia’s talks in Istanbul have been symbolically vital – however revealed a stark actuality

It was the primary face-to-face assembly between Ukrainian and Russian authorities officers since 2022 -…

May 17, 2025
As much as 1,000,000 Palestinians might be ‘completely relocated’ to war-torn Libya underneath US plans

As much as 1,000,000 Palestinians might be ‘completely relocated’ to war-torn Libya underneath US plans

The thought has been mentioned with Libya's management, sources instructed Sky's US companion community, and…

May 16, 2025
NWS confirms EF1 twister in Eaton County

NWS confirms EF1 twister in Eaton County

LANSING, Mich. (WLNS) — The Nationwide Climate Service has confirmed an EF1 twister touched down…

May 16, 2025
How Israel has escalated Gaza bombing marketing campaign

How Israel has escalated Gaza bombing marketing campaign

A wave of lethal strikes in northern Gaza has marked a major escalation in Israel's…

May 16, 2025

YOU MAY ALSO LIKE

1 useless in taking pictures in downtown Jackson

LANSING, Mich. (WLNS) — Police are investigating a murder after a taking pictures in downtown Jackson left one man useless…

Michigan
May 16, 2025

TikTok brings in new initiative for youngsters scrolling at night time

TikTok will now present youngsters guided meditation classes in the event that they're scrolling previous 10pm. It's a part of the…

World
May 16, 2025

Metropolis of East Lansing publicizes new Chief of Police

LANSING, Mich. (WLNS) — The Metropolis of East Lansing introduced Thursday that Jennifer Brown, the interim police chief, was chosen…

Michigan
May 16, 2025

Payments spark debate over trans athletes in girls's sports activities

LANSING, Mich. (WLNS) – A Thursday assembly on the Michigan Capitol is sparking heated dialogue over two new payments that…

Michigan
May 16, 2025

Welcome to Michigan Post, an esteemed publication of the Enspirers News Group. As a beacon of excellence in journalism, Michigan Post is committed to delivering unfiltered and comprehensive news coverage on World News, Politics, Business, Tech, and beyond.

Company

  • About Us
  • Newsroom Policies & Standards
  • Diversity & Inclusion
  • Careers
  • Media & Community Relations
  • Accessibility Statement

Contact Us

  • Contact Us
  • Contact Customer Care
  • Advertise
  • Licensing & Syndication
  • Request a Correction
  • Contact the Newsroom
  • Send a News Tip
  • Report a Vulnerability

Term of Use

  • Digital Products Terms of Sale
  • Terms of Service
  • Privacy Policy
  • Cookie Settings
  • Submissions & Discussion Policy
  • RSS Terms of Service
  • Ad Choices

© 2024 | The Michigan Post | All Rights Reserved

Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Lost your password?