On Disenrollment

A snowy, icy workday in Anishinaabeki. The headquarters of the Lake Matchimanitou Band of Anishinaabek. Tribal council chambers. The seven tribal council members sit on an elevated platform behind a large table, with the tribal chief executive, Ogema AJIJAAK, sitting in the middle. Several dozen tri...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Fletcher, Matthew L. M.
Format: Text
Language:unknown
Published: University of Michigan Law School Scholarship Repository 2019
Subjects:
Dismembered: Native Disenrollment and the Battle for Human Rights
Wilkins (David E.)
Wilkins (Shelly Hulse)
disenrollment
tribal membership
Civil Rights and Discrimination
Indigenous
Indian
and Aboriginal Law
Indigenous Studies
Wilkins
anishina*
Online Access:https://repository.law.umich.edu/reviews/179
https://journals.kent.ac.uk/index.php/transmotion/article/view/763/1515
Description
Summary:A snowy, icy workday in Anishinaabeki. The headquarters of the Lake Matchimanitou Band of Anishinaabek. Tribal council chambers. The seven tribal council members sit on an elevated platform behind a large table, with the tribal chief executive, Ogema AJIJAAK, sitting in the middle. Several dozen tribal citizens and employees sit in the audience at attention. AJIJAAK pounds a gavel. Ogema AJIJAAK: Aaniin. Let’s call the meeting to order. We have an important action item to consider today. I know there will be much to say today. We have on the agenda a draft resolution proposing disenrollment of the Waabshkaande and Old Womansiblings’ families. Is there a motion to approve the agenda?

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