My 🩸.. happy birthday #brother @a.mcoaching .. it’s more of a happy birthday to me kind of post off course 😏
My 🩸.. happy birthday #brother @a.mcoaching .. it’s more of a happy birthday to me kind of post off course 😏
There is no other side to look at, away from the world we live in.. no other way to live all while preserving our human dignity.. @joyannreid #americanhistory is utterly savage.
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Repost from @washingtonpost
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For the U.S. government, forcing a Western education on Native American children was the pathway to what officials called “civilization.”
At least 523 Indian boarding schools were established in the United States in the 19th and 20th centuries. Religious groups received federal contracts to operate about a third of them. Families were often coerced by federal agents or priests to send their children.
The children were banned from speaking any language but English. They were forced to abandon their customs, dress in Western clothing — some in military-style uniforms — and convert to Christianity.
After two critical government reports, most of the Indian boarding schools closed. By then, generations of Native Americans had attended. Many children and their families were left deeply scarred.
“We want to know what happened to our grandmothers, our parents, our family members. We’ve been lied to. We want to know the truth. We need to begin to heal,” said Deborah Parker, chief executive of the National Native American Boarding School Healing Coalition.
Read more by tapping the link in our bio.
There is no other side to look at, away from the world we live in.. no other way to live all while preserving our human dignity.. @joyannreid #americanhistory is utterly savage.
.
Repost from @washingtonpost
•
For the U.S. government, forcing a Western education on Native American children was the pathway to what officials called “civilization.”
At least 523 Indian boarding schools were established in the United States in the 19th and 20th centuries. Religious groups received federal contracts to operate about a third of them. Families were often coerced by federal agents or priests to send their children.
The children were banned from speaking any language but English. They were forced to abandon their customs, dress in Western clothing — some in military-style uniforms — and convert to Christianity.
After two critical government reports, most of the Indian boarding schools closed. By then, generations of Native Americans had attended. Many children and their families were left deeply scarred.
“We want to know what happened to our grandmothers, our parents, our family members. We’ve been lied to. We want to know the truth. We need to begin to heal,” said Deborah Parker, chief executive of the National Native American Boarding School Healing Coalition.
Read more by tapping the link in our bio.
There is no other side to look at, away from the world we live in.. no other way to live all while preserving our human dignity.. @joyannreid #americanhistory is utterly savage.
.
Repost from @washingtonpost
•
For the U.S. government, forcing a Western education on Native American children was the pathway to what officials called “civilization.”
At least 523 Indian boarding schools were established in the United States in the 19th and 20th centuries. Religious groups received federal contracts to operate about a third of them. Families were often coerced by federal agents or priests to send their children.
The children were banned from speaking any language but English. They were forced to abandon their customs, dress in Western clothing — some in military-style uniforms — and convert to Christianity.
After two critical government reports, most of the Indian boarding schools closed. By then, generations of Native Americans had attended. Many children and their families were left deeply scarred.
“We want to know what happened to our grandmothers, our parents, our family members. We’ve been lied to. We want to know the truth. We need to begin to heal,” said Deborah Parker, chief executive of the National Native American Boarding School Healing Coalition.
Read more by tapping the link in our bio.
There is no other side to look at, away from the world we live in.. no other way to live all while preserving our human dignity.. @joyannreid #americanhistory is utterly savage.
.
Repost from @washingtonpost
•
For the U.S. government, forcing a Western education on Native American children was the pathway to what officials called “civilization.”
At least 523 Indian boarding schools were established in the United States in the 19th and 20th centuries. Religious groups received federal contracts to operate about a third of them. Families were often coerced by federal agents or priests to send their children.
The children were banned from speaking any language but English. They were forced to abandon their customs, dress in Western clothing — some in military-style uniforms — and convert to Christianity.
After two critical government reports, most of the Indian boarding schools closed. By then, generations of Native Americans had attended. Many children and their families were left deeply scarred.
“We want to know what happened to our grandmothers, our parents, our family members. We’ve been lied to. We want to know the truth. We need to begin to heal,” said Deborah Parker, chief executive of the National Native American Boarding School Healing Coalition.
Read more by tapping the link in our bio.
There is no other side to look at, away from the world we live in.. no other way to live all while preserving our human dignity.. @joyannreid #americanhistory is utterly savage.
.
Repost from @washingtonpost
•
For the U.S. government, forcing a Western education on Native American children was the pathway to what officials called “civilization.”
At least 523 Indian boarding schools were established in the United States in the 19th and 20th centuries. Religious groups received federal contracts to operate about a third of them. Families were often coerced by federal agents or priests to send their children.
The children were banned from speaking any language but English. They were forced to abandon their customs, dress in Western clothing — some in military-style uniforms — and convert to Christianity.
After two critical government reports, most of the Indian boarding schools closed. By then, generations of Native Americans had attended. Many children and their families were left deeply scarred.
“We want to know what happened to our grandmothers, our parents, our family members. We’ve been lied to. We want to know the truth. We need to begin to heal,” said Deborah Parker, chief executive of the National Native American Boarding School Healing Coalition.
Read more by tapping the link in our bio.
There is no other side to look at, away from the world we live in.. no other way to live all while preserving our human dignity.. @joyannreid #americanhistory is utterly savage.
.
Repost from @washingtonpost
•
For the U.S. government, forcing a Western education on Native American children was the pathway to what officials called “civilization.”
At least 523 Indian boarding schools were established in the United States in the 19th and 20th centuries. Religious groups received federal contracts to operate about a third of them. Families were often coerced by federal agents or priests to send their children.
The children were banned from speaking any language but English. They were forced to abandon their customs, dress in Western clothing — some in military-style uniforms — and convert to Christianity.
After two critical government reports, most of the Indian boarding schools closed. By then, generations of Native Americans had attended. Many children and their families were left deeply scarred.
“We want to know what happened to our grandmothers, our parents, our family members. We’ve been lied to. We want to know the truth. We need to begin to heal,” said Deborah Parker, chief executive of the National Native American Boarding School Healing Coalition.
Read more by tapping the link in our bio.
There is no other side to look at, away from the world we live in.. no other way to live all while preserving our human dignity.. @joyannreid #americanhistory is utterly savage.
.
Repost from @washingtonpost
•
For the U.S. government, forcing a Western education on Native American children was the pathway to what officials called “civilization.”
At least 523 Indian boarding schools were established in the United States in the 19th and 20th centuries. Religious groups received federal contracts to operate about a third of them. Families were often coerced by federal agents or priests to send their children.
The children were banned from speaking any language but English. They were forced to abandon their customs, dress in Western clothing — some in military-style uniforms — and convert to Christianity.
After two critical government reports, most of the Indian boarding schools closed. By then, generations of Native Americans had attended. Many children and their families were left deeply scarred.
“We want to know what happened to our grandmothers, our parents, our family members. We’ve been lied to. We want to know the truth. We need to begin to heal,” said Deborah Parker, chief executive of the National Native American Boarding School Healing Coalition.
Read more by tapping the link in our bio.
There is no other side to look at, away from the world we live in.. no other way to live all while preserving our human dignity.. @joyannreid #americanhistory is utterly savage.
.
Repost from @washingtonpost
•
For the U.S. government, forcing a Western education on Native American children was the pathway to what officials called “civilization.”
At least 523 Indian boarding schools were established in the United States in the 19th and 20th centuries. Religious groups received federal contracts to operate about a third of them. Families were often coerced by federal agents or priests to send their children.
The children were banned from speaking any language but English. They were forced to abandon their customs, dress in Western clothing — some in military-style uniforms — and convert to Christianity.
After two critical government reports, most of the Indian boarding schools closed. By then, generations of Native Americans had attended. Many children and their families were left deeply scarred.
“We want to know what happened to our grandmothers, our parents, our family members. We’ve been lied to. We want to know the truth. We need to begin to heal,” said Deborah Parker, chief executive of the National Native American Boarding School Healing Coalition.
Read more by tapping the link in our bio.
There is no other side to look at, away from the world we live in.. no other way to live all while preserving our human dignity.. @joyannreid #americanhistory is utterly savage.
.
Repost from @washingtonpost
•
For the U.S. government, forcing a Western education on Native American children was the pathway to what officials called “civilization.”
At least 523 Indian boarding schools were established in the United States in the 19th and 20th centuries. Religious groups received federal contracts to operate about a third of them. Families were often coerced by federal agents or priests to send their children.
The children were banned from speaking any language but English. They were forced to abandon their customs, dress in Western clothing — some in military-style uniforms — and convert to Christianity.
After two critical government reports, most of the Indian boarding schools closed. By then, generations of Native Americans had attended. Many children and their families were left deeply scarred.
“We want to know what happened to our grandmothers, our parents, our family members. We’ve been lied to. We want to know the truth. We need to begin to heal,” said Deborah Parker, chief executive of the National Native American Boarding School Healing Coalition.
Read more by tapping the link in our bio.
There is no other side to look at, away from the world we live in.. no other way to live all while preserving our human dignity.. @joyannreid #americanhistory is utterly savage.
.
Repost from @washingtonpost
•
For the U.S. government, forcing a Western education on Native American children was the pathway to what officials called “civilization.”
At least 523 Indian boarding schools were established in the United States in the 19th and 20th centuries. Religious groups received federal contracts to operate about a third of them. Families were often coerced by federal agents or priests to send their children.
The children were banned from speaking any language but English. They were forced to abandon their customs, dress in Western clothing — some in military-style uniforms — and convert to Christianity.
After two critical government reports, most of the Indian boarding schools closed. By then, generations of Native Americans had attended. Many children and their families were left deeply scarred.
“We want to know what happened to our grandmothers, our parents, our family members. We’ve been lied to. We want to know the truth. We need to begin to heal,” said Deborah Parker, chief executive of the National Native American Boarding School Healing Coalition.
Read more by tapping the link in our bio.
Almost one year of preparation for this one new script.. new character.. and the two months on new set.. new friends who feel like family.. new limits we push and lessons we learn about the craft and through it, identity.. blessed to be able to do what I love.. blessed to be able to tell stories that I can commit my entire being to not only my acting skills.. thankful for my Palestinian ancestors for teaching me advocacy, resistance and art are one.. thankful for the journey behind and ahead of me.. the legacy.. the way forward is not entirely clear but changing your hearts one movie at a time is my purpose.. more to share soon #cinema is my #life
☕️ Repost @bassem
Européen parlement élection day .. the Palestinian French American bitch in me is going to vote @manonaubryfr .. you know what you have to do with your voice 📣 #vote them #out them #genocide enablers #europe can and have the responsibility to lead the way for #peace not arm Israel !!!!!
Brilliant dr vandana shiva
@israelismfilm ISRAELISM AVAILABLE TO RENT OR OWN JUNE 7 ON DIGITAL
@watermelonpicturesco and @tikkunolamfilms are honored to announce that @israelismfilm will be available on digital platforms to rent or own June 7.
Pre order now so you can watch as soon as it’s live.
Pre order to purchase on Apple TV here: https://watermelon.pics/IsrlsmPreOrd (link in bio)
Pre order to rent or purchase on Vimeo here: watermelon.pics/IsrlsmGlobalPreOrd (link in bio)
Repost @joyannreid
Fanny Ardent que j’adore et suis absolument d’accord avec.. vivre dans le moment.. savoir que c’est une opportunité de connection avec soi et avec les gents present autour d’un projet.. est une expérience que nous ramène à l’état enfant, prêt à partir en vacance pour l’été, prêt à ne rien raté #cinema #life #phylosophy 🎥… #fannyardant
The great Uta Hagen
President Gustavo Petro of #Colombia 🎤
Very true.. Paul Newman on acting.
It’s not the first time we hear thespians say that the actual execution on set is the least ‘fun’ part of the work. I can understand that, although it is exaggerated here. What’s almost certain for most is that the largest part of the work is carried out before shooting, this is the level on which most actors operate. To feel secure and confident, the job has to start long before filming. Same as theatre, where the opening night is just showing where all of the work beforehand went into.
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#cinneman #cinnemanrecommendations #movies #film #actors #interview #paulnewman #acting #filmmaking #films