[…]but a burial ground is no place for a casino.” […]
[…]the site and never excavate the Muscogee individuals buried there. […]
[…]Mr. Bruner, the Kialegee Tribal Town, and the developers to […]
[…]Indians, including the “existing Hickory Ground tribal town in Oklahoma,” […]
[…]“Eli” Rowland-Chang, was a part of the team tasked with […]
[…]sovereignty of all tribes. Tribal sovereignty should be used to […]
[…]the Poarch initiated the construction of a casino gambling facility […]
[…]the Oklahoma Secondary School Athletic Association attention for them to […]
[…]from other websites behaves in the exact same way as […]
[…]list. Infrastructure has begun on an 8-acre tract in northern […]
[…]by vehicle again. Now the MCN Historic and Cultural Preservation […]
[…]Okla., where it resides today. “To me, it’s a natural […]
[…]Louis Hicks and members of the National Council officially broke […]
[…]actively seeking employment. Departments will also be searching for candidates […]
[…]received until March 31, 2021. For businesses interested in participating […]
[…]manner; but to really celebrate the Creek culture and incorporate […]
[…]resulting in a blend of structures, including mobile and traditional […]
[…]they can do whatever they want with it regardless of […]
[…]new location to better serve you. The demand is great […]
[…]as of January 6, briefings were scheduled for Muscogee (Creek) […]
[…]earlier in the year for the Checotah and Okmulgee centers. […]
[…]from the Smithsonian. Many of the remains were separated after […]
[…]to make things up’.” Spain asked that no photos or […]
[…]Partner Agencies and Citizens Okmulgee, Okla.—Muscogee (Creek) Nation has launched […]