Nov. 13: The “Walk to Justice” to demand freedom for Indigenous political prisoner Leonard Peltier culminated in Washington, D.C. this weekend. Organized by the American Indian Movement Grand Governing Council, its participants trekked 1,103 miles, beginning on Sept. 1 in Minnesota, AIM’s birthplace.
Peltier, who is now 78 years old, was framed by the FBI and wrongfully convicted for a shooting at Oglala, South Dakota, in 1975. His case has garnered international support from such notable figures as Nelson Mandela and Desmond Tutu.
A highlight of the closing rally at the Lincoln Memorial was a special letter from Leonard Peltier read by organizers. Participants pointed out that President Joe Biden can and must use his power to grant Peltier executive clemency. For full details on Leonard Peltier’s case, go to WhoIsLeonardPeltier.info. For information on the walk to justice, visit AIMGrandGoverningCouncil.org/LeonardPeltier.html.
SLL photos: Sharon Black
New Orleans, Oct. 18 – Thousands came out to the “No Kings” rally, joining protesters…
The United States and Israel don't want you to know about Nader Sadaqa. He was…
Nico Lopez was born on Oct. 2, 1932, in Havana, Cuba. Just over 24 years…
Havana, Oct. 17 — At sunrise, tens of thousands filled Havana’s Avenida de los Presidentes,…
Bob McCubbin (1942-2025) was a pioneering revolutionary theorist and activist. In 1976, he wrote one…
En días recientes, el sector defensor del ambiente en Puerto Rico se apuntó una victoria…