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Cherokee attorney offers take on by blood removal | News

Cherokee attorney offers take on ‘by blood’ removal STILWELL – An attorney familiar with the Cherokee Nation’s long and at times bitter relationship with freed slaves and their descendants says the CN Supreme Court’s removal of a “by blood” requirement is a milestone for civil rights within the tribe. “This is not only a great day for civil rights activists in Cherokee Nation, it’s a great day for our judicial process,” CN citizen and Stilwell-based attorney Ralph Keen II said. “Now the judicial process recognizes that even though yes, we live within the framework of our own Cherokee law, we still have a higher responsibility and we’re still subjugated to federal law and we can’t violate that.”

UPDATED: Sequoyah High School extends new student enrollment application deadline

TAHLEQUAH – Prospective students interested in attending Sequoyah High School for the 2021-22 school year have until May 1 to submit an application. Applications are available on the SHS website, sequoyahschools.org. Completed applications should be mailed to admissions@sequoyahschools.org or mailed to Sequoyah Schools Admissions and Records Office, P.O. Box 520, Tahlequah, OK, 74465. “The admissions application checklist is to be used as a guide, to provide the information the school needs to review your student’s application,” the paperwork says. “The deadline for submitting applications is May 1, 2021. Only applications accompanied with required documents will be date stamped.” Per the application, the following documents are required: a recent photograph and copies of birth certificate, immunization record, Social Security card, Certificate Degree of Indian Blood card, tribal citizenship card, health/medical insurance cards, any court documents (i

Cherokee Nation attorney general asks Supreme Court to strike Constitution s by blood reference | News

Choctaw Nation enters Tier 3 of COVID-19 vaccine plan

DERRICK JAMES | Staff photo The Choctaw Nation Clinic in McAlester, along with other tribal health clinics, now offer the COVID-19 vaccine to Native Americans over the age of 40 who live in the tribe s 10 and a half county boundary. breaking topical featured By Derrick James | STAFF WRITER Jan 28, 2021 DERRICK JAMES | Staff photo The Choctaw Nation Clinic in McAlester, along with other tribal health clinics, now offer the COVID-19 vaccine to Native Americans over the age of 40 who live in the tribe s 10 and a half county boundary. Individuals older than 40 with a Certificate Degree of Indian Blood who live in southeast Oklahoma are now eligible to receive the COVID-19 vaccine through Choctaw Nation.

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