Celine-Marie Pascale - Living on the Edge

13 13 There are several Sioux divisions, each with a distinctive language and culture. The Dakota people of Standing Rock include the Upper and Lower Yanktonai. The Lakota people of Standing Rock include the Hunkpapa and Sihasapa.

14 14 Since no other racial/ethnic group in the United States has signed treaties with the federal government, American Indians have a unique standing that distinguishes them from other “minority” groups. See WILKINS, D. & LOMAWAIMA, K. T. 2001. Uneven Ground: American Indian Sovereignty and Federal Law, Norman, OK, University of Oklahoma Press.

15 15 The ability to determine who is and isn’t part of a tribe is an essential element of what makes tribes sovereign entities. While individual tribes are able to set their own membership qualifications, the federal government’s requirement of a 25% “blood quantum” is the basis for all federal recognition including all census data and entitlement programs. As of this writing, only 566 tribal nations are federally recognized.

16 16 STANDING ROCK SIOUX TRIBE. 2018. 2018–2022 Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy.

17 17 LEE, T. 2014. No Man’s Land: The Last Tribes of the Plains. MSNBC, Sept 21.

18 18 STANDING ROCK SIOUX TRIBE. 2018. 2018–2022 Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy.

19 19 Ibid.

20 20 REGAN, S. 2014. 5 Ways the Government Keeps Native Americans in Poverty. Forbes, March 13.

21 21 TICKAMYER, A. R. & WORNELL, E. 2017. How to Explain Poverty? In: TICKAMYER, A. R., SHERMAN, J. & WARLICK, J. (eds.) Rural Poverty in the United States, New York, Columbia University Press.

22 22 The Districts are: Fort Yates, ND (pop 1961); Cannon Ball, ND (pop 847); Bear Soldier, SD (pop 758); Wakpala, SD (pop 707); Running Antelope, SD (pop 695); Bullhead, SD (pop 692); Kenel, SD (pop 259); Porcupine, ND (pop 210). STANDING ROCK SIOUX TRIBE. 2018. 2018–2022 Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy.

23 23 The surrounding community has a population density of about nine people per square mile.

24 24 See https://www.unitedstateszipcodes.org/58528/#stats.

25 25 LEE, T. 2014. No Man’s Land: The Last Tribes of the Plains. MSNBC, Sept 21.

26 26 Ibid.

27 27 HARRIS, D. 2019. The Cost of Raising a Baby. At https://www.parenting.com/pregnancy/planning/the-cost-of-raising-a-baby.

28 28 The national benchmark (90% percentile nationwide) for low birthweight is 6%. Both Sioux County and Corson County are above this level, at 7.1% and 6.9% respectively, indicating that a wide range of environmental factors, health-care access, and health behaviors are affecting maternal and infant health on the reservation. STANDING ROCK SIOUX TRIBE. 2018. 2018–2022 Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy.

29 29 The motor vehicle crash death rate is highly significant on the reservation as compared to North and South Dakota more generally. Sioux County has a crash death rate of 109 per 100,000 people, 5.7 times higher than North Dakota; Corson County (where Ellison lives) has 137 crash deaths per 100,000 people, six times higher than South Dakota. Ibid.

30 30 HALPERN, S. 2019. The One-Traffic-Light Town with Some of the Fastest Internet in the U.S. The New Yorker, Dec 3.

31 31 Racist stereotypes about Native people and alcohol abuse abound. The science is contradictory. Surveys by the National Institute of Health (1991–2 and 2001–2) found that Native Americans were twice as likely as other racial groups to be alcohol dependent. However, a more recent study conducted between 2009 and 2013 by the University of Arizona found no elevated rate of alcoholism among Native American populations. See CUNNINGHAM, J., SOLOMON, T. & MURAMOTO, M. 2016. Alcohol Use Among Native Americans Compared to Whites: Examining the Veracity of the “Native American Elevated Alcohol Consumption” Belief. Drug and Alcohol Dependence, 160, 65–75.

32 32 See https://datausa.io/profile/geo/oakland-ca/#:~:text=The%205%20largest%20ethnic%20groups,and%2087.5%25%20are%20U.S.%20citizens.

33 33 LEVIN, S. 2018. “We’re Being Pushed Out”: The Displacement of Black Oakland. The Guardian, June 1.

34 34 LEVIN, S. 2019. “There’s No Way to Stop This”: Oakland Braces For the Arrival of Tech Firm Square. The Guardian, July 2.

35 35 Vanessa refers to having a good social security number through her DACA status. Consequently, she is able to work legally.

36 36 PRESTON, J. 2020. The True Costs of Deportation. The Marshall Project, June 18.

37 37 BUDIMAN, A. 2020. Key Findings About U.S. Immigrants. Pew Research Center, Aug 20.

38 38 Ibid.

39 39 Ibid.

40 40 FERGUSON, C., TADAYON, A. & BARON, E. 2019. ICE Used Oakland Airport to Deport and Transfer Tens of Thousands of Immigration Detainees. The Mercury News, July 22.

41 41 Ibid.

42 42 BRINKLOW, A. 2019. 4,000 People Applied for 28 Affordable Homes in Oakland. CURBED, May 22.

43 43 KENDALL, M. 2019. Oakland’s Homeless Population Grows 47 Percent in Two Years. East Bay Times, July 23.

44 44 SALVIATI, C. 2017. Rental Insecurity: The Threat of Evictions to America’s Renters. At https://www.apartmentlist.com/rentonomics/rental-insecurity-the-threat-of-evictions-to-americas-renters.

45 45 See https://www.hudexchange.info/homelessness-assistance/ahar/#reports.

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