Case Study: Crazy Bull

Sitting Bull once quoted, “If I agree to dispose of any part of our land to the white people I would feel guilty of taking food away from our children's mouths, and I do not wish to be that mean” ( "Sitting Bull Quotes ). Sitting Bull was a kind and compassionate man that had admiration for the Lakota tribe and the tribe's land, and was also known to have led the Lakota tribe to safety during the many years of defiance against the new American policies. Recognized and admired by the Lakota tribe, Sitting Bull was one of the most famous Native American Chiefs who was known for his bravery to bring fair treatment to his people.

Sitting bull was born in 1831 in the Dakota Territory. It was common for people of the Lakota tribe to have many names throughout their life. Sitting Bull’s first name given to him was Jumping Badger. Later his name was changed “Tatanka-Iyotanka.” This is a term that describes a buffalo bull sitting on its back haunches showing aggression and its reluctance to back down. Throughout his life he would live up to this name. Sitting Bull was only 14 years old when he experienced his first battle. This battle was a raid on the Crow, another Indian tribe that was enemies with the Sioux. He was appointed chief of the Lakota in 1857. His first encounter with American soldiers was in

Sitting Bull was born in Dakota Territory. He was named Jumping Badger at birth, when he was fourteen years old he accompanied a group of Lakota warriors (which included his father and his uncle Four Horns) in a raiding party to take horses from a camp of Crow warriors. Jumping Badger displayed bravery by riding forward and counting coup on one of the surprised Crow, which was witnessed by the other mounted Lakota. Upon returning to camp his father gave a celebratory feast at which he conferred his own name upon his son.

In the late 1800’s the Americans viciously forced many Native Americans off their lands all because the federal government wanted the U.S. to expand and obtain Manifest Destiny. The main Native American and tribe that stood against the federal government was Sitting Bull, Chief of the Sioux and entire Lakota nation. He led a large amount of Sioux warriors in many battles against the American government that were fought over the rights and lands of the Lakota nation. He was against the American government and the forceful ways that they took over Indian lands, and therefore he used his strong, spiritual leadership abilities to battle against the American government as well as the U.S army. The author of the biography Sitting Bull and the

Many would not even consider being able to play 2 sports in college. Too much practice and not enough time is what some excuses are to being on two collegiate athletic teams. There is one girl at the University of West Alabama who is breaking the mold on dual-sport athletes.

Sitting Bull, the legendary chief of American Indian, who was described as a great warrior with many great fighting virtues of bravery, strength and insight. People cannot talk about Sitting Bull without mentioning the historic war known as the Battle of the Little Bighorn.

“Behold, my friends , the spring is come; the earth has gladly received the embraces of the sun, and we shall soon see the result of their love!” December 15, 1890 Sitting Bull was shot and killed while being arrested by U.S and Indian agent. The Sitting Bull was one of the best known Indian chiefs because of his determination, leadership skills, and spiritual aspects.

One of the early TCU’s and the school Cheryl Crazy Bull has been president of since 2003 is Northwest Indian College. On April 10, 1970 the Assistant Commissioner of Indian Affairs approved the Constitution and By-Laws that the Lummi Nation had set forward for the foundation of Northwest Indian College. The first school opened in 1973 as the Lummi Indian School of Aquaculture, which focused on training professionals to manage the Lummi fishing industry. By 1983 the Lummi Business Council recognized the need to expand the base of professionals on the reservation to develop more than the fishing industry. At that time, Lummi Community College was born, a two year institution run by the tribe. By 1989 Lummi College had grown again as it received

I, Jodi Tuscana am writing this letter in reference to the child custody issue involving Demario Means and Kimberli Bull, parents of Skylar Bull. I would like to do everything I can to make sure Demario is not allowed custody of Skylar due to his abusive and controlling nature, along with his family being connected to drug dealing in the local areas and Las Vegas. I have known Demario since around January 2015, ever since my younger sister Kimberli had started having a relationship with him she has changed in character dramatically for the worse. She started losing a noticeable amount of weight, she no longer could care about her appearance due to him controlling what she was allowed to wear, communication with her became nonexistent, she was never in the house because he wanted her to constantly be under his watch, and he also traumatized my youngest sister, Amee Bull, by abusing Kimberli in front of her while they were at our

The rebirth of D-Q University describes how none of the leaders of the American tribal college movement and one of the nation’s 34 tribal colleges faced financial difficulties, accreditation challenges resulting in the college being faced with the decision whether to close its doors or not. Leadership failure to reach Indian students before the accreditation was revoked is thought to be a primary issue creating low student enrollment. We will discuss background, issues, analysis, and make recommendations addressing the leadership failures in the areas of power structures, leadership, systems thinking, organizational culture, and ethics impacting the college ability to re-open its doors to the Indian

Theresa and her colleagues recognized that education was the key to the future. It was becoming clear to those familiar with the fishing industry that the salmon fishery would eventually peak and become less viable as a primary source of income. Coming from a family that placed a great importance on education, Theresa understood the cultural and economic barriers facing tribal members aspiring to higher education. She felt that many of these challenges could be addressed by locating a tribal community college on the reservation. Theresa and her associates also understood that this effort would face a number of challenges in the tribe as well as some resistance from outside agencies and institutions.

In 1831 an indian child was born, of the Sioux Nation and the Hunkpapa Tribe. His father, Sitting Bull, and mother, Her-holy-door, did not name him Sitting Bull, he was named Jumping Badger. He was never called Jumping Badger, he was called Slow because of his willful and deliberate ways.

Each year, the PBR or Professional Bull Riders provide a venue for some of the best bullriders to ever grab the bull by the horns. This is the 23rd year for the Bull Fighters Only events. This tour begins the year in January and continues throughout the entire year. This year-long extravaganza of elite riding is what bull riders love. They're matching their strength and stamina against the bull to see who comes out on top.

On October 12, 1963 one of the greatest bull riders was born. Lane Frost was on of the highest ranked bull riders’ in the world. Lane died in Cheyenne, Wyoming on July 30th, 1989.

Daren Stevens has owned and operated a golf driving range (Dog Leg Golf Course) for a number of years. The sole proprietorship has been successful and grown to the point where it now also offers golf lessons and sponsors tournaments and other activities. Daren has been advised that incorporating his proprietorship would give him an opportunity to restructure the business debt and to acquire additional working capital at more favorable rates.