As Cherokees, our future depends on how we carry forward the lessons of the past.
Political violence is never acceptable – and I truly do believe the majority of Americans instinctively reject political violence.
Together, we will protect our natural resources, strengthen our communities and carry forward a legacy of stewardship that defines who we are as Cherokee people.
I am sure many Oklahomans are planning to travel overseas this summer.
Our tribe’s collective mission is to focus on long-term success in our communities across the Cherokee Nation Reservation.
I look forward to seeing you keep more of the money you earn in your pocket.
Tribal healthcare does not cost Oklahoma. It saves Oklahoma money and saves Oklahomans lives.
The Cherokee Nation is proud to launch the Pet Partners program, a decisive step forward in the tribe’s commitment to public health and community well-being.
Cherokee Nation will continue to stand with our public schools in northeast Oklahoma because we know that when our schools succeed, our communities succeed.
As the shutdown of the Department of Homeland Security continues, more and more Americans are seeing the negative side effects.
The foundation of community strength across the Cherokee Nation Reservation begins with stable, secure housing.
Senate Democrats must join their Republican colleagues and vote to pass Homeland Security funding.
If timeless Cherokee values are to be applied to the present challenges and uncertainties brought about by the growth of data centers, we need to know the facts.
Rare diseases represent an ongoing challenge that we will meet as a tribe.
In Oklahoma, springtime means more than just blooming flowers and warmer weather. It also means that storm season is coming.
We move forward together, and we are just getting started.
“On behalf of the 25th Navajo Nation Council, I extend my deepest condolences to the family of former Vice President Rex Lee Jim,” said Speaker Crystalyne Curley.
At the Cherokee Nation, Black History Month also calls to examine our own history honestly and to commit ourselves to telling the full truth about who we are.
In the Cherokee Nation, our advocacy for our citizens has always been about restoration, accountability, and looking out for one another as Cherokees.
When we assess our nation’s true strength, we can only measure success by what is afforded to our most vulnerable citizens.
We cannot have a great Cherokee Century unless we build a world-class system of Cherokee wellness.
We are moving forward together for our future, ensuring a stronger, healthier Cherokee Nation for generations to come.
Thirty-five years ago, our people made a courageous choice to dare a new path.
Indian Country is on the losing end of the stick with the release of a must-pass defense bill that was negotiated behind closed doors.
Today, strong federal health insurance policies are key to making access to health care for all Cherokees stronger.
Elders, low-income workers, veterans and those with disabilities are among your family, friends and neighbors who depend on rural transit.
Our military veterans are some of America’s finest and are deserving of every ounce of our gratitude and appreciation.
Our elders are the foundation of our communities, the keepers of our history, and the heart of our families.
It is time to lead. It is time to follow Cherokee Nation’s lead and save SNAP for all Oklahomans in need.
The Cherokee language is the heart of who we are as a people.
Cherokee Nation remains deeply committed to protecting our culture, preserving our history and strengthening families for future generations.
The Cherokee Nation identity, itself, balances between who we were and where we are going.
Cherokee Nation is stronger today because we embraced the challenge of self-governance.
Five years ago, we began a journey to secure and renew the beloved Cherokee Heritage Center.
At the Cherokee Nation, we have long been committed to building a health system that is among the best in the world.
Cherokee Nation can deliver a “wellness dividend” to citizens now and for generations to come.
Unfortunately, the horror of Alzheimer’s is something my family and I are all too familiar with.
By the end of the month, September 30th, we must fund the government.
Whether it’s social, geographical or technological, Cherokee citizens are resilient in the face of change.
Across Oklahoma and the Cherokee Nation Reservation, too many families face a modern hunger season each summer when school cafeterias are closed.
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