Marijuana on the Reservations: The Lesser of Many Evils

If Tribes begin growing marijuana on their Tribal land, will wiseguys try to get a piece of the action?

Author:
Marty Two Bulls
Updated:
Sep 13, 2018
Original:
Feb 11, 2015

Scroll to Continue

Read More

Vincent Walker, #22, left, of the Seminole Nation of Oklahoma, and Corben House, #33, Oneida Nation, were among 50 Indigenous high school baseball players who participated in the first-ever Native American All-Star Baseball Showcase on July 16-17, 2022, at Truist Park, home of the Atlanta Braves. The Braves hosted the showcase in partnership with the 7G Foundation for top players who are looking to play at the next level. (Photo courtesy of the Atlanta Braves)

An art installation, "The Indian Congress," (2021), by multimedia artist Wendy Red Star, Apsáalooke (Crow), is included in an exhibition, "This is Not America's Flag," that explores the works of 20 artists as they explore the American flag. "The Indian Congress" recreates the 1898 gathering of more than 500 Indigenous leaders in Omaha, Nebraska, during the Trans-Mississippi and International Exposition. The vintage photos are drawn from the Omaha Public Library’s collection of photos by Frank Rinehart (1861–1928). The exhibit continues at The Broad Museum in Los Angeles through Sept. 25, 2022. (Photo by Joshua White, courtesy of The Broad Museum)

'PREY' - film ID

Indian Country Today is a nonprofit news organization. Will you support our work?

All of our content is free. There are no subscriptions or costs. And we have hired more Native journalists in the past year than any news organization ─ and with your help we will continue to grow and create career paths for our people. Support Indian Country Today for as little as $10.

Pictured: Damage left behind from heavy rainfall on the Navajo Nation's Sanostee community as at July 29, 2022 _ JNez, Twitter

By Press Pool21 hours ago

CLOSE

CLOSE

CLOSE

CLOSE