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DO you believe what your momma and granny told you? That was Warren's sin.
Yes, and I have the research to back it up. Genealogy is one of my hobbies. In fact, I've proven much of what my grandparents told me to be true, and I've proven that very little of it is not true.
Senator Warren's sin isn't believing what her mother told her. Her sin is not verifying it and exploiting it for her personal gain.
Quote:
Originally Posted by crone
Then it was too late. I had a concern and researched it. Nowhere did I find her ancestry was any part of her hiring by anybody.
No. She claimed she was "American-Indian" on the registration card for the State Bar of Texas, in 1986. There's an actual picture of the card imbedded in one of the links of this article:
She may very well have some Indian in her family tree, but certainly not close enough to make any claims over it.
It, too, had been passed down in my family that there was some Indian on my father's side. How this information came about, I do not know. But, I did the research, and to my satisfaction, I can prove through documents that my thirteenth-great grandmother (I think. She may be an eleventh) was an Indian from a tribe on Long Island in the early 1600's (1620-ish).
Not once did I ever claim to be Indian before I conducted my research, and I still don't claim to have Indian blood in me, because it was so long ago.
What is it with the state of MA? First that nutter Lizzy "Big Squaw" Warren, and now this loser?
Somehow, I'm not shocked that she started her grift on Sesame Street on PBS. I'm shocked she didn't attempt to pass herself off as trans, offering to open her teepee to show everyone her peepee.
It takes a really mentally ill person like this -- or like Ms. "I'm gonna have me a beer" Warren -- to be exposed as the liar you are, and just not care. Any decent person would never have attempted such a con.
Yes, and I have the research to back it up. Genealogy is one of my hobbies. In fact, I've proven much of what my grandparents told me to be true, and I've proven that very little of it is not true.
Senator Warren's sin isn't believing what her mother told her. Her sin is not verifying it and exploiting it for her personal gain.
No. She claimed she was "American-Indian" on the registration card for the State Bar of Texas, in 1986. There's an actual picture of the card imbedded in one of the links of this article:
She may very well have some Indian in her family tree, but certainly not close enough to make any claims over it.
It, too, had been passed down in my family that there was some Indian on my father's side. How this information came about, I do not know. But, I did the research, and to my satisfaction, I can prove through documents that my thirteenth-great grandmother (I think. She may be an eleventh) was an Indian from a tribe on Long Island in the early 1600's (1620-ish).
Not once did I ever claim to be Indian before I conducted my research, and I still don't claim to have Indian blood in me, because it was so long ago.
Correct. People in general, and politicians in particular because they're under a magnifying glass, should be very careful about their claims, especially if the claims make them look better in most people's minds. I always considered having a little American Indian blood was an honor, and was disappointed to find out that I don't have any.
Famous song writer and indigenous representative caught living a life of one big lie after a 60 year old ruse.
Another Rachel Dolenzal or Elizabeth Warren
Are these people just nuts
She could have been just been an Advocate of Indigenous causes, but just had to jump the shark and become an all out fake like Warren and Dolenzal.
Buffy Sainte-Marie is 82 years old. She has had a long and productive career, rising up from whatever background she had and is recognized as a Cree. She is a talented and strong advocate for indigenous rights and social justice. She likely has European ancestry as well as Indian. It will take a DNA test to find out if she cares enough to do it. Her Massachusetts mother identified as part Indian. The singer/songwriter often said she was unclear on her exact heritage but identified, lived, worked and was accepted as a member of the Cree family. I recall being introduced to her music in high school in the 1960s as part of an English literature class that looked at popular music as well as traditional classic literature. This was during the folk music "craze" when she, along with Harry Belafonte and others were popular. She had a very long career. Why these allegations are being made now is peculiar since she has recently retired from active performances.
So, who the hell is Heidi Sainte-Marie and what has she done?
Status:
"I don't understand. But I don't care, so it works out."
(set 7 days ago)
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Quote:
Originally Posted by RocketDawg
She certainly looks the part - high cheekbones, etc.
So did my paternal grandmother. She looked just like the "Indian squaws" you'd see in the movies and on television.
But I recently did both Ancestry and 23andMe DNA tests, and I'm totally northern England/Scotland/with a small percentage of other northern European. 0% Native American and 0% Sub-Saharan African. So I'm just a plain old white European, but my lineage goes back at least to the early 1700s in the US. I haven't had the time to research beyond that.
She certainly does. I don't see how anyone who was dealing with her would have reason to doubt her claims.
Rocket, I'm not sure you can totally rely on DNA tests, because not that many native Americans have participated in voluntary DNA testing. There's a thread about that right now on this forum, how many cultures haven't submitted their DNA into this research pool to make it accurate.
Buffy Sainte-Marie is 82 years old. She has had a long and productive career, rising up from whatever background she had and is recognized as a Cree. She is a talented and strong advocate for indigenous rights and social justice. She likely has European ancestry as well as Indian. It will take a DNA test to find out if she cares enough to do it. Her Massachusetts mother identified as part Indian. The singer/songwriter often said she was unclear on her exact heritage but identified, lived, worked and was accepted as a member of the Cree family. I recall being introduced to her music in high school in the 1960s as part of an English literature class that looked at popular music as well as traditional classic literature. This was during the folk music "craze" when she, along with Harry Belafonte and others were popular. She had a very long career. Why these allegations are being made now is peculiar since she has recently retired from active performances.
So, who the hell is Heidi Sainte-Marie and what has she done?
Well...who she is is Buffy's niece, the daughter of Buffy's brother, and she says she has DNA showing she is related to Buffy's son and that there is no indigenous blood in them.
Here is an interesting take from an indigenous person on how they were affected by the revelation.
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