Crystal Zevon, now on the road documenting the resistance movement across the US, made this video and writes:
On March 18th near Ponca City, Oklahoma, the first Great
Plains Tar Sands Resistance Camp began with a ceremony and talks by local
Indigenous speakers from the Ponca Nation. Casey Camp-Horinek is a longtime
environmental activist and her brother, Carter Camp was one of the leaders of
A.I.M. (the American Indian Movement) and he figured prominently in the standoff
at Wounded Knee in 1973.
Their message went straight to the heart of the evil
that is upon us with the Keystone XL Pipeline. They have been in this battle for
their survival for a long time, and they came to spread the message that
stopping this Tar Sands Pipeline is no longer just about their lands, it is
about survival for all of us.
0 Comments:
Post a Comment
Subscribe to Post Comments [Atom]
<< Home