In 1903 the Agua Caleinte Cupeno were removed from their ancestral tribal home, the Village of Kupa also known as Warner's Hot Springs. The Cupeno were forced onto the Pala Indian Reservation. This is known as the Cupeno Trail of Tears. On June 1st, 2011 and February 1st, 2012 162 Warner Ranch Evictee Agua Caliente Cupeno were removed from the PBMI Association by the Pala Enrollment Committee. This is our Second Trail of Tears.
Friday, May 15, 2020
But Tribal Sovereignty?
County Vows To Fight Plans By Tribal Casinos To Reopen Next Week
Wednesday, May 13, 2020 By Amita Sharma KPBS
Excerpts:
But county health officials aren’t happy with the plan and are asking the federal government to help keep the casinos closed.
”We want to make it perfectly clear that we do not agree with reopening casinos on May 18,” County Public Health Officer Dr. Wilma Wooten said. “We feel that the health officers’ order does extend to our tribal nations in this particular situation and we’re working with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to try to address this issue further.”
Casinos are owned by Native American tribes that are considered sovereign nations and are not subject to state and county laws.
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Steinberg and others are especially concerned about seniors, who are some of the most avid casino patrons. He said he will tell his elderly patients to “stay the heck out of casinos.”
Barona and Pala casino operators say they’ve not made a decision yet on when to reopen
Read Full Article at Link Above
I guess we'll find out just how sovereign tribes are soon.
Also:
Sycuan, Valley View Casinos Announce Reopening Dates
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