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  2. Bitcoin mining in Navajo land yields jobs, revenues while ...

    www.aol.com/finance/bitcoin-mining-navajo-land...

    The first bitcoin mining operation on Navajo land offers jobs and more revenue to the nation while also illuminating the Nation's unequal distribution of power.

  3. Navajo Nation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Navajo_Nation

    Navajo college students and graduates studying at universities in cities and towns outside the reservation may elect to stay there rather than relocate to the Navajo Nation because of the relative abundance of employment opportunities, connections with other classmates, and higher quality of life.

  4. Navajo Nation Police - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Navajo_Nation_Police

    The first Navajo police force was created in 1872 and dissolved three years later. Although there were police on the reservation, they were funded and supported by the United States government. The Navajo Nation operated under the direction of the BIA from the late 19th century until 1959, when it established its own tribal police force.

  5. Lilakai Julian Neil - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lilakai_Julian_Neil

    In her letter she was critical of the double bind placed upon the Navajo residents in the chapter that she represented (Delegate to the Navajo Nation Tribal Council, district 19). On the one hand the government encouraged the Navajos to get education so that they could get better employment and become self-sufficient.

  6. Navajo Rangers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Navajo_Rangers

    The Navajo Rangers (formed 1957 [2]) is an organization of the Navajo Nation in the Southwestern United States, which maintains and protects the tribal nation's public works, natural resources, natural and historical sites and assist travelers.

  7. American Indian Movement - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Indian_Movement

    These operations often provided the only employment opportunities for Navajo people in isolated areas, and Navajo workers were initially enthusiastic about employment. The U.S. government, though, appears to have known about the harmful risks associated with uranium mining since the 1930s but neglected to inform the Navajo communities.