July 14 Uranium Legacy Commemoration
7 am at Red Water Pond Road Community on Navajo Nation, 12 miles from Church Rock,...
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Events
POST ’71 URANIUM WORKERS COMMITTEE August 26 Meetings
POST ’71 URANIUM WORKERS COMMITTEE 2 Community Meetings Saturday, August 26, 2017 11:00 am – 1:00 pm Pueblo of Acoma Tribal Gym 25 Pinsbarri Drive, Pueblo of...
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Press Release: July 15, 2017 Uranium Tailings Spill Commemoration
Red Water Pond Road Community: 38 Years Since North East Church Rock Uranium Tailings Spill That Was Never Investigated Nor Cleaned Up Uranium Tailings Spill...
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First Cross-Border Anti-Nuclear Action July 15-16
For Immediate Release June 27, 2017 INTERMOUNTAIN WEST URANIUM SUMMIT Calls for participation in our First Cross-Border Anti-Nuclear Action July 15-16 “Evidence shows...
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38th Uranium Tailings Spill Commemoration 2017 Flyer
Saturday, July 15th, 2017 7 am to 3 pm at the Red Water Pond Road Community 12 miles North of Red Rock State Park near Church Rock on Navajo Nation For information...
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Uranium Workers’ Day, Feb 27 in Santa Fe
Click to read the amendments to the Radiation Exposure Compensation...
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Mt Taylor Zombie Mine – Dec 4 Hearing on Permit to Restart
On December 4, the New Mexico Mining and Minerals Division will hold a public hearing to seek input about whether Rio Grande Resources’ (RGR) Mt. Taylor Mine can...
Read MoreHearing on the Human Right to Water in the US
The Red Water Pond Road Community has been invited to testify before the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights on the Right to Water in the US. Edith Hood, Peterson...
Read MoreThink Outside the Mine – Part 2
4th Annual Uranium Film Festival October 8, from 6 pm to 8 pm Future Foundations Family Center, 551 Washington Ave Grants, NM 87020 Uranium Drive-In, a film about a...
Read More2015 Uranium Tailings Spill Commemoration
Join the Red Water Pond Road Community to commemorate 36 years since the uranium tailings spill. We will walk to the site of the spill and offer healing prayers. Food,...
Read MoreUranium Workers’ Day Poster
URANIUM WORKERS’ DAY February 20 Round House in Santa Fe 9:30 Press Conference Join Us and Raise Awareness about the continuing health and environmental impacts ...
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Your donations are vital to MASE's ability to help uranium-impacted communities of the southwestern U.S. You may make your donation through the Southwest Research and Information Center. When you fill out the form, be sure to enter "MASE" in the Designation field, as shown here:
CD Sale to Benefit MASE
The In the Heart of the Wild Flame CD is well crafted and evocative. The album includes a pamphlet with all the words, English translations of Spanish and Navajo, and explanations and meanings of the instrumentals. Click here to purchase
From our Facebook Group
Several have asked me to share this slide from my talk at Bioneers. How the macro connects to the micro. Here it is. <3
"To understand the root causes of the pathologies we see today which impact all of us but affect Brown, Black and Poor people more intensely, we have to examine the foundations of this society which began with COLONIZATION.
To me, to be colonized means to be disconnected and disintegrated—from our ancestry, from the earth, from our indigeneity, our earth-connected selves. We all come from earth-connected people, people who once lived in deep connection to the rhythms of nature. I believe it is not a coincidence that the colonization of this land happened at the same time that Europeans were burning hundreds of thousands of witches, those women who carried the traditional indigenous knowledge of the tribes of Europe.
Colonization was the way the extractive economic system of Capitalism came to this land, supported by systems of supremacy and domination which are a necessary part to keep wealth and power accumulated in the hands of the colonizers and ultimately their financiers.
In what is now known at the US, this system of supremacy is expressed in many ways with many outcomes but we will focus on specific ones for the sake of time. First white supremacy, which created a framework that legitimized slavery and genocide. Slavery created cheap labor which is necessary for a functioning capitalist system. And genocide created unlimited access to resources, in the form of land, animal parts, minerals and raw materials which are also necessary for a functioning capitalist economy. And as capitalism functions, it further entrenches systems of supremacy.
We all know that white supremacy looks like scary people with swastikas in hoods. But it can also look like any place where there’s an abundance of white people in exclusive contexts, where power and access is not readily ceded to others.
There’s white supremacy and then there’s male supremacy, AKA patriarchy, which leads to the invisibilizing of women’s labor (you know, like creating the entire human race out of our bodies) or in this context, reproducing the work force and suppressing our wages, which further supports capitalism. Patriarchy also leads to femicide, domestic violence and child abuse, which we see across all groups here.
We also see human supremacy, where people feel superior to the rest of living entities, thereby subjecting living soils, seeds, animals, plants and water to horrific treatment in the name of exploiting resources, which in turn feeds the capitalist need for ever-increasing profits.
While this wheel of domination, exploitation, generation and sequestration of wealth continues, we experience as a byproduct and common pathway TRAUMA and many studies have shown us that chronic stress and trauma create chronic inflammation."
#Bioneers2018 #SocialMedicine #Decolonize #MniWiconiClinicAndFarm #TheJusticeStudy
"To understand the root causes of the pathologies we see today which impact all of us but affect Brown, Black and Poor people more intensely, we have to examine the foundations of this society which began with COLONIZATION.
To me, to be colonized means to be disconnected and disintegrated—from our ancestry, from the earth, from our indigeneity, our earth-connected selves. We all come from earth-connected people, people who once lived in deep connection to the rhythms of nature. I believe it is not a coincidence that the colonization of this land happened at the same time that Europeans were burning hundreds of thousands of witches, those women who carried the traditional indigenous knowledge of the tribes of Europe.
Colonization was the way the extractive economic system of Capitalism came to this land, supported by systems of supremacy and domination which are a necessary part to keep wealth and power accumulated in the hands of the colonizers and ultimately their financiers.
In what is now known at the US, this system of supremacy is expressed in many ways with many outcomes but we will focus on specific ones for the sake of time. First white supremacy, which created a framework that legitimized slavery and genocide. Slavery created cheap labor which is necessary for a functioning capitalist system. And genocide created unlimited access to resources, in the form of land, animal parts, minerals and raw materials which are also necessary for a functioning capitalist economy. And as capitalism functions, it further entrenches systems of supremacy.
We all know that white supremacy looks like scary people with swastikas in hoods. But it can also look like any place where there’s an abundance of white people in exclusive contexts, where power and access is not readily ceded to others.
There’s white supremacy and then there’s male supremacy, AKA patriarchy, which leads to the invisibilizing of women’s labor (you know, like creating the entire human race out of our bodies) or in this context, reproducing the work force and suppressing our wages, which further supports capitalism. Patriarchy also leads to femicide, domestic violence and child abuse, which we see across all groups here.
We also see human supremacy, where people feel superior to the rest of living entities, thereby subjecting living soils, seeds, animals, plants and water to horrific treatment in the name of exploiting resources, which in turn feeds the capitalist need for ever-increasing profits.
While this wheel of domination, exploitation, generation and sequestration of wealth continues, we experience as a byproduct and common pathway TRAUMA and many studies have shown us that chronic stress and trauma create chronic inflammation."
#Bioneers2018 #SocialMedicine #Decolonize #MniWiconiClinicAndFarm #TheJusticeStudy