Colorado State University says it’s consulting with Native American students and faculty to make the college more welcoming after campus police stopped two Native teens on a tour this spring.
An ACLU attorney for two Native American mans pulled from a Colorado State University tour is demanding policy changes to avoid another situation like the one that left the teens “humiliated
Besides culture and tradition, the glue that keeps Native American youth together is family. We have large extended families which support each , especially in times of need.
Launching during Teen Dating Awareness Month, the Native Love campaign hopes to galvanize our Native youth and lend volume to their voices in recognizing sacred and healthy relationships by engaging them in a positive way with interactive contests joined by Native celebrity champions and role models.
Apr 24, 2012 · In the Mix is the Emmy award winning PBS documentary series for teens. What’s it like to be a Native American today? Teens from throughout the United States share their stories in this In
A mother on a Colorado college tour called the police on two Native American students in the group because they The woman claimed that the teens weren’t answering her questions about why
Native American teens at higher risk for substance June 23, 2018 (HealthDay)—Native American teens are at greater risk of alcohol and drug than other American teens, a new study finds.
A white parent on the tour called the CSU police department to report the teen mans as suspicious based on the way they looked. Last spring, Kanewakeron Thomas Gray and Skanahwati Lloyd Gray, two Native American mans, drove from their home in New Mexico to Colorado State University, excited to tour the college where they hoped to enroll.
Throughout the program, we hear from a group of teens in Buffalo, New York, at the annual UNITY Conference, a gathering of Native American youth leaders and activists from all over the country.
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — An attorney for two Native American mans pulled from a Colorado State University tour earlier this year has demanded the college make policy changes, saying Thursday that campus officers violated the teens’ constitutional rights by patting them down without any suspicion of a crime.