South Dakota Gov. Kristi Noem, a Republican, has been banished from visiting about 10 percent of the lands within her own state. Noem is no longer permitted to visit the Standing Rock Sioux Tribal Council’s lands. The governor of South Dakota is accused of making “racially charged” claims during town hall meetings, according to the Daily Mail. Noem reportedly “accused some tribal leaders of profiting from Latino drug cartels,” according to the Daily Mail. South Dakota Gov. A THIRD Native American tribe called the Standing Rock Sioux, which claims to be associated with Mexican drug cartels, has expelled Kristin Noem from 10 percent of the state’s land. twitter.com/gPk4tvnlda— Daily Mail Online ( @MailOnline ) April 12, 2024In addition to the Standing Rock Sioux, the Oglala Sioux Tribe and Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe banned Noem from their reservations. According to the Daily Mail,” Governor Kristi Noem’s wild and careless attempt to connect cultural leaders and parents to Mexican drug cartels is a sad reflection of her fear-based politics that do nothing to unite people to solve problems,” said Tribal Chairwoman Janet Alkire. Noem should collaborate with tribal leaders to increase funding and resources for tribal law enforcement and education, she said,” Rather than making uninformed and unsubstantiated claims.” After she next month accused cultural leaders of being in a relationship with Mexican drug cartels, Noem sparked outrage among Native Americans. Some cultural leaders, in my opinion, are personally benefiting from the cartels ‘ presence, which is why they attack me every day, she said. She also accused Native American parents of being passive in their children’s lives and held them responsible for the region’s bad educational performance. Noem said,” My next step would be to do whatever I can to encourage a tribe to join me in helping their kids be more productive.” The Rosebud Sioux Tribal Council voted on Thursday to remove the governor from its reservation, according to KELOLAND NEWS. South Dakota Gov. The tribes, according to Kristin Noem, are hardly accountable for her removal from some state-owned tribal land.
The governor is no longer a member of the Rosebud Sioux Tribal Council’s reservation, according to a vote on Thursday. https ://t.co/SnjeA6tRdN pic. twitter.com/ITMNfbjESJ— KELOLAND News ( @keloland ) April 11, 2024″ I do n’t believe it’s the tribes that are banishing me”, Noem said, according to the outlet. ” It is their tribal governments, and it is their presidents, their chairmen. I do not believe it is the community members”, she added. According to a report from the KELOLAND News, Noem claims that the people support her despite some cultural officials ‘ objections. ” Dan, I have gotten hundreds and hundreds of emails and phone calls from people who live in these communities”, Noem said. ” Tribal members who say,’ Governor, you’re correctly. We need an audit. Noem requested audits of all national funds that had been given to South Dakota tribes in March. The Rosebud Sioux Tribal Council voted on Thursday to remove the governor from its reservation. In response to Noem telling lawmakers in Pierre about reported gang and cartel activity, the Oglala Sioux Tribe was the first to impose a ban on the governor. Noem claimed on Thursday that she had spoken with Oglala Sioux Tribal President Frank Star Comes Out lately. Noem said,” I requested a meeting with him, and then I had the opportunity to meet with him in person about a week and a half before, and I invited him back.”” If he wanted to come to Pierre, or wherever he wanted to go, I’d love to have a conversation about what we can do to ensure law and order and safety for his community,” At a meeting on April 2, the Cheyenne River Sioux Tribal Council decided to outlaw the governor. ” She said that council, councils were in on with the cartel, Mexican cartels and things like that, and she also made statements about our children, and the, our parents, our schools, very bad, insulting statements”, Cheyenne River Sioux Tribal Chairman Ryman LeBeau said at the April 2 meeting. WATCH: [[{“value”:”
South Dakota Gov. Kristi Noem is a Republican who has been banned from visiting about 10 percent of her state’s lands. Standing Rock Sioux Tribal Council has voted to ban Noem officially from visiting the tribal lands. The Daily Mail claims that the South Dakota Governor made ‘racially-charged’ statements during town hall meetings. Daily Mail reported that Noem “accused some tribe leaders of benefiting Mexican drug cartels”. South Dakota Gov. Kristi Noem is banished from 10 PERCENT of land in her own state as a THIRD Native American tribe – the Standing Rock Sioux – bans her for saying they were in bed with Mexican drug cartels https://t.co/t408IXEgPZ pic.twitter.com/gPk4tvnlda — Daily Mail Online (@MailOnline) April 12, 2024 In addition to the Standing Rock Sioux, the Oglala Sioux Tribe and Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe banned Noem from their reservations. Daily Mail reports that Governor Kristi Noem’s reckless and irresponsible attempts to link tribal leaders and parents to Mexican drug cartels are a sad reflection on her fear-based political approach, which does nothing to bring people to work together to solve problems. Noem, she said, should instead work with tribal leaders to increase resources and funding for tribal law enforcement, education and other programs. Noem caused outrage among Native Americans when she accused tribal leaders last month of working with Mexican drug cartels. She said: ‘We have some tribal leaders who I believe personally benefit from the cartels’ presence here, and this is why they attack me everyday. She also accused Native American mothers and fathers of not being involved in their children’s life, and blamed these parents for the poor performance in tribal areas. Noem said that her next step was to try to convince a tribe to join me in helping their children be more successful. “The Rosebud Sioux Tribal Council voted on Thursday to ban Governor from its reservation,” KELOLAND News reported. South Dakota Gov. Kristi Noem claims that the tribes were not responsible for her expulsion from some tribal lands within the state. The Rosebud Sioux Tribal Council decided to ban the Governor from its reservation on Thursday. https://t.co/SnjeA6tRdN pic.twitter.com/ITMNfbjESJ — KELOLAND News (@keloland) April 11, 2024 “I don’t believe it’s the tribes that are banishing me,” Noem said, according to the outlet. “It’s their tribal governments and their presidents, or their chairmen,” Noem said, according to the outlet. She added, “I do not believe that it is the members of the community.” According to KELOLAND News, while some tribal officials might not want Noem in the land she claims the people support her. Noem told Dan, “I have received hundreds and hundreds emails and phonecalls from people who live within these communities.” “Tribal members say, Governor, you’re correct. Noem demanded in March that all federal funds paid to South Dakota tribes be audited. Rosebud Sioux Tribal Council banned the governor from their reservation on Thursday. The Oglala Sioux Tribe is the first tribe to ban the governor after Noem spoke with Pierre lawmakers about alleged cartel and gang activity. Noem said on Thursday that she had recently spoken with Oglala Sioux tribal president Frank Star Comes out. Noem said, “I requested a meet-up with him, and then had the opportunity to visit him about a month and a half earlier in person. I invited him again and told him I would meet him at Pine Ridge. If he wanted come to Pierre, or anywhere else he wanted, I’d be happy to have a discussion about what we can to do to ensure that law and order, and safety, for his community.” The Cheyenne River Sioux Tribal Council decided to ban the Governor at a meeting held on April 2. Ryman LeBeau, Chairman of the Cheyenne River Sioux tribe, said, “She made statements about our parents, children, schools and our councils, making pretty negative and derogatory statements.” WATCH:
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