![]() Jones, who grew up in Rock Point, Arizona, brings a plethora of experience to the presidential office if elected. “That’s how we’re looking at it, and we know what the prize is,” Jones said. The Bit’ahnii, born for Ta’neeszahnii, whose maternal grandfathers are Kinłichíi’nii, and whose paternals are Áshįįhí, said his campaign has a “good wind behind” them. His mission is to become the next Navajo Nation president. Since making his first appearance at the first forum in Farmington on June 3, the Marine Corps veteran, who said he served from 1989 to 1994 during Desert Shield and Desert Storm operations, has been on a mission. “Díí tsídídééh hxódootłʼizh wolyéhígíí éí doo tʼóó atʼáo, it wasn’t because it’s my favorite color, even though it is - but it wasn’t,” he said. We need lots of healing,” Jones said on Saturday at the Gallup Flea Market, where he held a campaign rally. Why are we using that? Because diijį́į́di we need healing today. “That’s the purple color that we’re using. Tsídídééh hxódootłʼizh also happens to be the color candidate for Navajo president Justin Jones is using for his campaign. The APNS-ANG and its affiliate orgs do not advocate, encourage or condone any type/form of illegal and/or violent behaviour.The color purple can only be seen on the eastern horizon before the sun rises - the light gets brighter and changes to red, then orange, before the first rays stretch across the Navajo landscape and protects the Navajo Nation with sha bitł’óól k’aa. We refuse to accept paid advertising, swag, or monetary donations and assume no liability for the content and/or hyperlinked data of any other referenced website. This publication is autonomous stateless and non-partisan. All material provided here is for informational purposes only, including all original editorials, news items and related post images, is published under a CC: Attribution-Noncommercial 3.0 license (unless otherwise stated) and/or 'Fair Use', via section 107 of the US Copyright Law). Inteligenta Indigena Novajoservo™ (IIN) is maintained by the Aboriginal Press News Service™ (APNS) a subset of the Aboriginal News Group™ (ANG). ‘We have to make sure of our place in society as indigenous Indians that we have won.there are movements, there are revolutions and change, but for the indigenous nothing changes’. This is our editorial position on the subjects of censorship, colonialism & Indigenous political expression in a democratic society: This newsgroup has occasionally faced censorship after covering certain issues. #Navajo #Peabody #Coal #KeepitintheGroundĬontributing Editors, International Correspondents & Affiliates Forgotten People has been recognized by their willingness to solve their own problems and has gained recognition as one of the most pro-active areas on the Navajo Nation. In order to achieve this ‘agency’ the community had to evolve from a needs-based or dependency approach to the agencies into an assumption of full responsibility for their own development. This methodology allows the people to become empowered and healed from a legacy of oppression. FP utilizes a bottom up participatory approach to development which focuses on community wide identification of needs and then works with each community to engage them to solve their problems. Forgotten People | Dine’ Be’ Iina’ na’ hil naaįorgotten People | Dine’ Be’ Iina’ na’ hil naa: Forgotten People (FP) is a Grassroots Organization on the Navajo Nation dedicated to rebuilding.
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