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la-croix.com
« Lakota » de Caryl Férey : sur la piste des femmes amérindiennes disparues
« Lakota » de Caryl Férey : sur la piste des femmes amérindiennes disparues
Dans son dernier roman, Caryl Férey nous entraîne dans une Amérique où les blessures du passé resurgissent lors des disparitions de femmes amérindiennes. Deux jeunes de l’ethnie des Lakotas poursuivent l’enquête de leur père décédé et renouent par la même occasion avec leurs racines.
l.la-croix.com
October 4, 2026 at 10:46 AM
historykeeper.bsky.social
from the archives:

"Lakotas and Dakotas face off with white supremacists in Leith, North Dakota", by Brenda Norrell (2013)
American Indians: Protect Treaty Territory from White Supremacists in Leith, North Dakota
Censored News is a service to grassroots Indigenous Peoples engaged in resistance and upholding human rights.
bsnorrell.blogspot.com
October 2, 2026 at 1:16 AM
tfaunealford.bsky.social
Memorials don't bring our loved ones back, although it does bring those left some comfort together. Today on 9/11 as our city gathers to mourn & honor rescue workers, am thinking of friends & neighbors who ran to help & some did not return. Lakotas drove in from South Dakota to help.Whole fire crews
September 11, 2026 at 1:04 PM
spleenlancien.bsky.social
La communauté des Lakotas est divisée quant au sort à réserver au mont Rushmore. Les uns pensent qu'il faut le détruire, d'autres estiment qu'il faut ménager un espace pour que l'histoire des Lakotas soit racontée.
T'en penses quoi ?
www.nationalgeographic.fr/histoire/cul...
États-Unis : l’histoire controversée du mont Rushmore
Confiscations de terres, égos démesurés, tournages contrariés... Retour sur la complexe histoire de la construction du mont Rushmore.
www.nationalgeographic.fr
August 28, 2026 at 10:58 AM
33xrien.bsky.social
Ok Elsa mais quand les Lakotas vont pointer la tête sur la crête et que tu vas recevoir entre 2 côtes une flèche trempée dans la bouse de bison tu vas moins faire l'ingénue
August 26, 2026 at 6:31 PM
anticolonialhistry.bsky.social
At this time there had been a drought in the great plains for many years, as well as the genocidal slaughter of the buffalo combining to cause mass starvation on great plains tribes including the Sicangu Lakotas.
August 19, 2026 at 2:14 PM
anticolonialhistry.bsky.social
After one of the soldiers fatally shot Chief Matȟó Wayúhi (Conquering Bear), the Sicangu Lakotas returned fire, resulting in the deaths of 29 soldiers, including Lieutenant John Grattan. Chief Matȟó Wayúhi was a signatory of the Fort Laramie Treaty (1851).
August 19, 2026 at 2:13 PM
riketz.eurosky.social
À noter que tous les Native Americans ne sont pas des Lakotas mais que tous les Lakotas sont des Native Americans (ou des Sioux, mais ils s'appellent eux-mêmes Lakotas) ☝️🤓
libertalialivre.bsky.social Éditions Libertalia @libertalialivre.bsky.social · Aug 16
Parmi les parutions de la rentrée littéraire, en librairie depuis le 14 août, signalons Lakota, le nouveau thriller de Caryl Férey consacré aux Native Americans (peuples Sioux).

Ultra-documenté, efficace, haletant.

À la Série noire (Gallimard).
Couverture du nouveau roman de Caryl Férey, on y voit un paysage typiquement amérindien.
August 16, 2026 at 9:18 AM
laviemedia.bsky.social
Chef spirituel sioux devenu catéchiste catholique, Black Elk a su jeter un pont entre les tribus lakotas et le christianisme. 📲 urls.fr/gPdXF8
📲 https://urls.fr/gPdXF8
July 30, 2026 at 3:00 PM
cathycdi49.bsky.social
"Des éclaireurs crow et arikara
accompagnaient la cavalerie
pendant que
des guerriers lakotas, cheyennes et arapahos
lui résistaient."
July 17, 2026 at 7:28 PM
arcturius.bsky.social
Un appel commun des Aztèques et des Lakotas pour restaurer Gaïa chroniquesarcturius.com/un-appel-com...
Un appel commun des Aztèques et des Lakotas pour restaurer Gaïa - Les Chroniques d'Arcturius
Canalisation conjointe Sharon Martin pour Achia, Grande Prêtresse des Aztèques Laura Smith Biswas pour Watan Takan, Grand Esprit des Amérindiens (Lakota) Canalisation par Sharon Martin Bonjour. Je sui...
chroniquesarcturius.com
July 12, 2026 at 11:01 AM
greubelinux.bsky.social
À la veille des 250 ans des États-Unis, Trump célèbre les héros de la nation et agite la peur du communisme
www.mediapart.fr/journal/inte...
À la veille des 250 ans des États-Unis, Trump célèbre les héros de la nation et agite la peur du communisme
À la veille du 250e anniversaire de la déclaration d’indépendance, Donald Trump s’est rendu au mont Rushmore, une terre volée aux Autochtones Lakotas, où les visages de quatre présidents états-uniens…
www.mediapart.fr
July 5, 2026 at 8:28 PM
fabienescalona.bsky.social
www.mediapart.fr/journal/inte...
À la veille des 250 ans des États-Unis, Trump célèbre les héros de la nation et agite la peur du communisme
À la veille du 250e anniversaire de la déclaration d’indépendance, Donald Trump s’est rendu au mont Rushmore, une terre volée aux Autochtones Lakotas, où les visages de quatre présidents états-uniens…
www.mediapart.fr
July 4, 2026 at 11:38 AM
mediapart.fr
À la veille des 250 ans des États-Unis, Trump célèbre les héros de la nation et agite la peur du communisme

Par @bougon.bsky.social
À la veille des 250 ans des États-Unis, Trump célèbre les héros de la nation et agite la peur du communisme
À la veille du 250e anniversaire de la déclaration d’indépendance, Donald Trump s’est rendu au mont Rushmore, une terre volée aux Autochtones Lakotas, où les visages de quatre présidents états-uniens ont été sculptés. S’il a parlé d’histoire glorieuse, il a mis en garde contre le retour du « communisme ». 
l.mediapart.fr
July 4, 2026 at 10:05 AM
jinxcooper.bsky.social
Only fair to turn it over to the Lakotas and let them decide its fate.
July 3, 2026 at 11:44 PM
nps-uncensored.bsky.social
Wind Cave National Park
The image shows the cover of the book "The Lakotas and the Black Hills: The Struggle for Sacred Ground" by Jeffrey Ostler, with a vintage photo of Lakota individuals and a color photograph of Bear Butte. It includes purchase details, ratings, and a brief synopsis. The Lakotas and the Black Hills: The Struggle for Sacred Ground (The Penguin Library of American Indian History) Paperback – June 28, 2011 by Jeffrey Ostler (Author) 4.5 ★★★★✩ (149) 4.0 on Goodreads 453 ratings Part of: Penguin Library of American Indian History (7 books) Buy more, save more: 2 units -28% $25.90; 10 units Lowest price -30% $125.50 Additional shipping fees may apply for items fulfilled directly by selling partners. A concise and engrossing account of the Lakota and the battle to regain their homeland. The Lakota Indians made their home in the majestic Black Hills mountain range during the last millennium, drawing on the hills’ endless bounty for physical and spiritual sustenance... Jeffrey Ostler's powerful history of the Lakotas' struggle captures the heart of a people whose deep relationship with their homeland compelled them to fight for it against overwhelming odds...
July 2, 2026 at 3:43 AM
norapaterson.bsky.social
The Lakotas want their land back. Let’s do that.

The NDN Collective, a Lakota-led organization at the leading edge of the LandBack movement in South Dakota, advocate for "The closure of Mount Rushmore, return of that land and all public lands in the Black Hills, South Dakota."
June 27, 2026 at 6:59 PM
hcrhq.bsky.social
Letters from an American
June 25, 2026

Full letter available here: heathercoxrichardson.substack.com/p/june-25-2026

@hcrichardson.bsky.social
Yesterday marked the 150th anniversary of the Battle of the Little Bighorn in 1876, when Lieutenant Colonel George Armstrong Custer, who led the 7th Cavalry, lost his entire command to Lakota warriors after falling on them unexpectedly in their own territory. The only army survivor of the battle was a horse, Comanche, who became the 7th Cavalry’s mascot, trotted out draped in ceremonial black for years after the event itself. The road to the Little Bighorn started during the Civil War. In 1862, Santee warriors in Minnesota rose up against settlers there after the U.S. government, financially strapped by the Civil War, stopped providing the food promised to the Santees by treaty. Soldiers put down the “Santee Uprising”—now known as the Dakota War—brutally, and terrified survivors fled west to what is now Montana to take shelter with their relatives, the Teton Lakotas. The Tetons welcomed their eastern relatives but discounted their horrific tales of the revenge enacted on the Santee insurgents (although the army had hanged 38 Santees in December 1862 in the largest mass execution in American history). The Tetons rarely saw an American, and they could not believe the lone traders who passed through their territory were a threat. Teton nonchalance ended abruptly in November 1864, when Northern Cheyennes straggled into Teton villages with even worse stories than the Santees had told: stories of the massacre of women and children at Colorado’s Sand Creek. By 1864, American miners were pushing into Teton territory over the new Bozeman Trail. Stories of the Sand Creek Massacre convinced the Tetons that the interlopers must be resisted. By 1865 the conflicts, now known as the Lakota War, had escalated to the point that after Confederate General Robert E. Lee’s surrender, army leaders transferred General William Tecumseh Sherman from the southern battlefields to the Plains. He found it impossible to protect both the Union Pacific Railroad, which stretched across the middle of the country, and the Bozeman Trail, which went north, from Lakota attacks. Caught between these two necessities, the government chose to protect the railroad. In 1868 it abandoned the Bozeman Trail, allowing the Lakotas to control what became known as the Great Sioux Reservation.
June 26, 2026 at 7:30 PM
tony-almquist.bsky.social
2/2 "... In 1875 they sent out the Boy General, George Armstrong Custer, along with a thousand soldiers, teamsters, scouts, & reporters, to find a place to build. Custer brought back ideas for a fort, but more importantly, he also brought back news of gold in the hills that belonged to the Lakotas”
June 26, 2026 at 3:36 PM
renfestklingon.bsky.social
In 1868 it abandoned the Bozeman Trail, allowing the Lakotas to control what became known as the Great Sioux Reservation...The treaty each side signed guaranteed that land to the Lakota forever.
Forever turned out to be short.
heathercoxrichardson.substack.com/p/june-25-2026
June 25, 2026
Today marks the 150th anniversary of the Battle of the Little Bighorn in 1876, when Lieutenant Colonel George Armstrong Custer, who led the 7th Cavalry, lost his entire command to Lakota warriors afte...
heathercoxrichardson.substack.com
June 26, 2026 at 11:43 AM
kobemom.bsky.social
Replace Lakotas with Haitians Somalis Syrians Venezuelans. We have always been that country. 😢
June 26, 2026 at 10:46 AM
eraycollins.bsky.social
Soldiers put down the “Santee Uprising”—now known as the Dakota War—brutally, and terrified survivors fled west to what is now Montana to take shelter with their relatives, the Teton Lakotas. /2
June 26, 2026 at 10:22 AM
pegasus-books.bsky.social
SITTING BULL'S WAR is available where books are sold:
Sitting Bull's War
The dramatic story of America’s greatest Indian war told from perspective of the Lakotas and the Northern Cheyennes, as they fight for their way of...
www.simonandschuster.com
June 25, 2026 at 3:45 PM
jostler.bsky.social
OTD 1876 Lakotas, Cheyennes, and Arapahoes destroyed Custer's 7th Cavalry at the Little Big Horn. News arrived on the East Coast on July 5-6 just in time to dampen U.S. celebration of the 100th anniversary of independence.
June 25, 2026 at 3:02 PM
tj-stiles.bsky.social
The Lakotas & their allies were militant in the face of Grant's order. They were confident after defeating Crook. And they were inspired by the spiritual leadership of Sitting Bull and tactical leadership of Crazy Horse & others. They stood & fought. Lucky for them, Custer divided his attack.
19/
June 24, 2026 at 7:28 PM