tinydancer
Diamond Member
She wouldn't know bannock if it hit her in the head.
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as for mind altering drugs; been there, done that, bought the t-shirt.
shocker, i know
You quit?
eh, you've seen one tree melt, you've seen em all.
Poverty, teen suicide, our health care system, said Cherokee genealogist Twila Barnes in an interview today with the Herald. Those are issues and those are the people she stepped on and used to benefit and now she says its not an issue. Well, of course, to her its not an issue because she doesnt want to address that she did this.
Ali Sacks, a Cherokee from Warrens home state of Oklahoma, had harsher words: Its cowardly to ride the coattails of people who have lost so much for your own benefit and not accomplish what you can accomplish on your own benefits. I think its shameful and extremely disrespectful not just to Cherokees but to all tribes who have given so much to this country historically and lost so much.
Four Cherokee women are in Boston for four days hoping to arrange a meeting with Warren. A spokeswoman for the Warren campaign told the Herald Sunday a staff member would greet the group, but the women told the Herald this morning theyve still heard nothing from the campaign.