Do the Landless Tlingits of Southeast Alaska have any say
in the Great debate over their homeland?
Does anyone know the history of Alaska's first Native Americans
from Southeast Alaska?
Do you know how it feels to be in exile in your own Land?
Recently Tlingit fishing traps dating back 4000 years were
recently discovered in Seet Kah (Petersburg), Alaska. The other
four landless Tlingit communities included Ketchikan, Wrangell,
Tenakee and Haines. This struggle is for our children,
grandchildren and future generations that dream and hope for a
better world in America.
Support the Landless Tlingits from the Great State of Alaska!
Shoowee Ka' (A landless Tlingit)
For more information, contact Jesse Cooday
c/o Gray Wolf (WAYA90@gnn.com)
--- Posted on behalf of the landless Tlingits of Alaska by Ben Chitty, NY/VVAW (abcqc@cunyvm.cuny.edu)