Leaders and members of the Navajo Nation plan to hold memorial marches to draw attention to racial issues in border towns.
The dates and locations of the marches haven't been set. But recent incidents -- including the beating of Navajo man by three white males and the shooting of Navajo man by a police officer -- have prompted fears that racism is alive and well in places like Farmington, New Mexico.
Navajo leaders from the Farmington area said a citizen group is being formed to set dates and locations for the marches.
Get the Story:
Navajo Nation Council addresses racism, violence in border towns (The Farmington Daily Times 7/19)
Nation to march against violence
(The Gallup Independent 7/18)
Relevant Links:
Navajo Nation - http://www.navajo.org
Navajo Nation Council - http://www.navajonationcouncil.org
Related Stories:
Navajo Nation Council debates border town racism
(7/18)
Navajo Nation Council - http://www.navajonationcouncil.org
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discrimination claims sent to sex chat (7/14)
Border town racism an issue again in Farmington
(7/13)
Navajo Nation approves study of
racism in border towns (7/7)
Racial
tension in Farmington prompts meetings (6/29)
Farmington Mayor: City sensitive to Navajos
(6/29)
Navajo leaders angered by
incidents in Farmington (6/26)
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Joe: Battle lines drawn over Farmington (6/26)
Three suspects arrested for attack on Navajo man
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males in Farmington (06/13)
Paper
examines Indian race relations, civil rights (03/24)
Paper examines Indian race relations, civil rights
(3/23)
Paper examines Indian race
relations, civil rights (3/22)
Editorial: Race relations improving in
Farmington (03/02)
Navajo race relations
subject of Civil Rights report (3/1)
Navajos turn out for civil rights commission
hearing (05/03)
Civil rights panel to
hold hearing in Farmington (4/29)
Racism still a sore subject 30 years after
murders (4/27)
Navajos see bias in
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