DEDICATED TO MAKING INDIGENOUS NEWS MORE MAINSTREAM
The Indigenous narrative has been left out of mainstream news media for too long.
“Stealing Tvlse” will spotlight crimes committed against Muscogee citizens during the Allotment Era and how those crimes still impact Muscogee citizens today.
An Indian girl dead at thirteen years old, just eight months after a newspaper reported her land held an estimated 20 million in gas.
Stealing Tvlse story is brought to you in part by One Fire Associates, because telling historical truth is healing for ourselves, our ancestors, and our future generations.
A dead child. A dead wife. Homelessness. A crushed leg. House fires. An untimely end. Such was the life of Thomas Hickory, born in 1877.
Sallie is a private woman. She didn’t want to share her last name, but she does want to share her story. A Muscogee Creek/ Cherokee Native, Sallie was born in Tulsa in 1939.
SIGN UP FOR NEWS AND UPDATES
As a Muscogee Creek Nation citizen-owned news network, VNN is dedicated to sharing more Indigenous news stories and Indigenous perspective.
Click on an image below to read the story on the VNN app.
CLICK TO FUND MORE INDIGENOUS STORIES
Relatives and friends pitch in to help care for loved ones at Agency Cemetery
Tribe now authorized to arrest, prosecute, and sentence non-Indians for certain crimes
First clean-up scheduled at Agency Cemetery in over 10 years
How this year's election could affect tribal sovereignty in Oklahoma
When moms fight back: Stories from the Capitol
Teen’s boyfriend admits to murdering her
Tulsa event brings tribal sovereignty front and center of political arena
“Stealing Tvlse” to spotlight allotment crimes on Muscogee Nation reservation
“Respecting Tribal Sovereignty” Oklahoma Candidates Forum this Tuesday
Haskell receives $20 million science award
New veterans association bringing back old Broken Arrow Pow Wow this weekend
Tribes share Freedmen views with senate committee
What we learned from interviewing Indigenous community members about news media
Castro-Huerta ruling continues a legacy of broken promises to Native American communities
Mvskoke Loan Fund expands space and opportunity across reservation
“The Road to Healing” begins in Anadarko
The complicated history of Black people enslaved by American Indians
Supreme Court rules Oklahoma has concurrent jurisdiction over non-Indians
Promised Land | June
How Muskogee County continues to forget 1,000 dead people
Muscogee (Creek) Nation expanding services to prevent suicide and drug addiction
Freedmen: The untold history of Indian Country slaves
Fentanyl use on the rise as tribe works to combat addiction
Mining rights battle hinges on one definition
How misinformation and disinformation impact tribal sovereignty
White House hosts first Tribal Nations Summit since 2016
Indigenous Peoples’ Day in Oklahoma
How a Muscogee citizen makes your protection his business
Seasons of abundance continue for Chickasaw Nation creative arts
Muscogee citizens constitutionally guarantee free press in historic vote
Oklahoma paying up to $700k to fight McGirt Supreme Court ruling
Muscogee voter registration drive slated ahead of Wednesday's deadline
Muscogee citizens to vote on free press amendment this September
OK leads the country in number of old “Indian Boarding Schools”- and the Feds are looking into them
Tribal outcry deafens Stitt’s “community impact forum”
VNN is CESO certified.
“We’re committed to driving more Native perspective into the news ecosystem.”
Kelly Tidwell, VNN President and CEO
MAKE A STATEMENT. FUND INDIGENOUS NEWS.
Description
This shirt was inspired by our Indigenous communities throughout the United States, still thriving today despite repeated attempts to destroy their culture and heritage.
All proceeds to fund VNN Indigenous coverage.
PROVIDING MISSING AND MURDERED INDIGENOUS WOMEN (MMIW) COVERAGE
Since 2018
Britney Tiger
Faith Lindsey
