Bridging the Gap between people and cultures

Board of Directors

The Diversity Foundation, Inc., a non-profit foundation
- officially sanctioned by the US Internal Revenue Service in July of 1997 -

OFFICERS

Mr. Edward Lohnes Jr., Chairperson /CEO-Designate
Minneapolis, MN

Mr. Lohnes is currently President of Lohnes Strategies LLC, producing Job Fairs at various sites around Minneapolis and St. Paul, MN. Previously he worked at American Indian OIC, Division of Indian Works and Peak Staffing, Inc., one of the Twin Cities largest temporary employment agencies for minorities. He has served as the president of the Minnesota League of Human Rights Commissions and had served on the Minneapolis Civil Rights Commission for over 10 years. He was also CEO and board member of the North American Indigenous Games (NAIG) held in the Twin Cities in 1995 were over 8,000 Native Youth in Olympic style athletic competition and cultural activities.

At the American Indian OIC he worked in the area of job training and client placement. He came to the AIOIC after serving over 10 years with the Minnesota State Department of Human Rights as an investigator and supervisor. Mr. Lohnes and his father Ed Lohnes, Sr., are both members of the Spirit Lake Dakota Reservation of North Dakota. Both are direct descendents of early Sioux Chief Waantan from that region. Edward Jr., is also a highly decorated Marine Corp

Vietnam Veteran. In addition he has served as the president of the Minneapolis Umpires Association for 4 years before retiring after 15 years with the MUA.

He has also consented to become the CEO of DF as it increases involvement with Diversity's Dakota Education and Reconciliation Project series across the Midwest once salaries become available.

 

 

Dr. John M. Taborn, Ph.D, Vice Chairperson
Minneapolis, MN

Dr. Taborn is a licensed psychologist and President of J Taborn Associates Inc., a comprehensive psychological services firm in the Twin Cities. He is an Associate Professor emeritus at the University of Minnesota in the Department of Educational Psychology and former Chair of the Department of Afro-American and African Studies. His research reflects his interest in the mental health of minority groups as well as the impact of racism on personal and organizational functioning in the public and private sectors. Over the years, he has consulted with the leadership and staff of numerous businesses, corporations, public and private schools, colleges and universities throughout Minnesota and U.S. Dr. Taborn frequently serves as an expert witness by the courts and legal system in cases relating to discrimination and family custody issues.

In addition, various State and National law enforcement agencies and professional athletic corporations including the National Football League (NFL), the Minnesota Vikings and Timberwolves, etc. regularly utilize his Clinical expertise. John is also retired as a Captain with the U.S. Navy and is a Bush Leadership Fellow recipient. He has authored numerous articles on Diversity and Overcoming Racism in Education, and serves as a consultant to the Minnesota Supreme Courts Advisory Committee on Racial Bias, a Life-Member of “Who’s Who Among Black Americans” and serves on the board of directors of the Stairstep Foundation. Recently Dr. Taborn was honored by the Midwest Psychologists Association as its founder and for his Lifetime service.
 


Dr. Sandra A. Crossett, Ph.D., Secretary/Treasurer
St. Cloud, MN

Dr. Crossett has 24 years of experience in public education throughout the Midwest, 11 of that as a special education teacher and 13 as a school psychologist. During her career she has worked in eight districts across Minnesota and Wisconsin with a variety of cultures and economic settings. She is currently employed in the Osseo-Maple Grove Public School District (MN’s 4th largest) and is serving her third term as chairperson of the District’s Psychology Department, which consists of 17 Psychologists. Her areas of specialty in the school system involve multicultural and bias free assessment and program planning and consultation for children with autism and emotional disturbances. Recently she served on the state of Minnesota’s Committee on Public Education that helped develop and author the new criteria for educational autism spectrum disorders.

Dr. Crossett is also a licensed psychologist specializing in the assessment and treatment of children and trauma and abuse victims. In addition, she serves as a In-home therapist and the Administrative Director of Family Visions, a Twin City, non-profit community-based agency that delivers professional counseling services directed toward family preservation and/or family reunification. Besides her work and service with the Diversity Foundation, she has also served on numerous other boards and committees involving human rights, mental health services, and groups promoting community change.

Lyle Rustad, Executive Director
St. Cloud, MN

Mr. Rustad has been the principal organizer and overall production manager in developing the Diversity Foundation, its network and services, to-date. For more than 30 years, he has worked and volunteered in organizations such as the American Indian Movement, St. Cloud Area Indian Center, North American Indigenous Games, US Youth Games, Boys Clubs of America, NAACP, and other human services, many related to youth and criminal justice programs, and most reflecting concern for racial justice. A graduate of the University of Minnesota where he studied social work, Mr. Rustad pursued graduate study in education and rehabilitation counseling at the University of South Carolina and, after serving in Vietnam, was a psychiatric social worker in military corrections. Later, as director of the 1,200-member Greater Columbia (SC) Boys Club, supervising more than 100 staff and volunteers, he facilitated its first racial integration, and inclusion of children with disabilities. He co-founded the South Carolina Child Abuse Council and the People Against Sexual Assault program.

In Minnesota, in addition to the Diversity Foundation, Inc., he was producer, director and co-founder with Dr. Tom Eiselt of Diversity Productions of Mankato. He has volunteered in support of Vietnam and Gulf War veterans, in chemical abuse prevention and recovery, in organizations serving persons with disabilities, in a St. Paul Police Department youth mentoring program, the St. Cloud Mayor’s Violence Prevention Council, the Central Minnesota Multicultural Task Force and NAACP, and the St. Cloud team of the Minnesota Churches’ Anti-Racism Initiative. He coordinated filming and assisted with the 1995 North American Indigenous Games, the 1995-98 Birch Coulee "Gathering of Kinship" healing events, and the 1997 dedication of Reconciliation Park in Mankato, honoring living Dakota elders and the memory of the 38 Dakota warriors hung at Mankato following the 1862 "Dakota Conflict."

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Mr. Jerry L. Carter, Journalist/Marketing/Internet Information Specialist
Annandale, MN


Mr. Carter is an Internet Information Specialist, web site designer and program specialist. He started and designed the company's Internet Help Desk. Formerly a county government reporter for the St. Cloud Times, the Duluth News-Tribune and other Greater Minnesota newspapers. His journalism experience includes coverage of city and county government, racial discrimination, socioeconomic developments, and human relations. His heritage (Spanish and Southwestern Native American) gives him the ability to enhance news stories through a minority perspective. As a volunteer with the St. Cloud Area Indian Center, Mr. Carter begin to present a more balanced account of news stories related to Native American issues for area publications.

James B. Jensen, Attorney/ Small Business Owner
St. Cloud, MN

Mr. Jensen and his wife Julie, are currently co-owners and operators of the Wild Bird Center of St. Cloud. He previously worked over 10 years in product development in the legal department at Bankers Systems, Inc., also in St Cloud. He is a graduate of the William Mitchell College of Law, with experience in agricultural and small business financial planning. In addition he has done extensive legal work, held board memberships with non-profit agencies, senior citizen law, NSP mediation, as well as working in numerous social and environmental organizations and legal services for St. Cloud, Winona County as well as other communities around the state of Minnesota. Jim's Vita is also presently being updated.

Dr. Bill McNeil, Pathologist, Chief of Winona Community Hospital.
Winona, MN


Dr. William "Bill" McNeil, Director of Pathology and Clinical Laboratory Medicine at Winona Community Memorial Hospital, Winona, Minnesota

Dr. McNeil has served as the Director of Pathology and Clinical Laboratory Medicine (Dacota Pathology Ltd.) at the Winona Community Memorial Hospital (WCMH) since 1990. He has also served several years as President of the WCMH Medical Staff in addition to chairing & serving on many other Medical & Professional Committees at the Winona hospital. During the 1980's, he was the Director of Pathology and Clinical Lab Medicine at the Associates in Laboratory Medicine Ltd. in La Crosse, Wisconsin. Previous to that he completed his Medical Residency and served as an Associate Pathologist at the Weland Clinical Laboratory in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

Bill completed his undergraduate work in Chemistry & graduated Phi Beta Kappa from the University of Iowa in 1970. In 1975, He received his medical degree from the University of Iowa College of Medicine in Iowa City. He is a member of the Minnesota Medical Society, College of American Pathologists, American Society of Clinical Pathologists, and the Minnesota and Iowa Associations of Pathologists. He currently serves on the Board of Directors of the Winona Community Foundation, WinonaChoice and the Winona Independent Physicians (IPA) in addition to numerous other professional and Community memberships. Dr. McNeil has been married to his wife Joan (an artist & teacher) for over 30 years, and together they have 3 children: Ross, Erin and Collin. In addition to his varied interests in the Medical field, he is an avid Cross-Country Skier, gardener and loves to read. He competed Professionally as a Cross Country Skier for many years.

This Multi-talented Medical Doctor has come along ways from his boyhood roots, where he was raised on a small ranch near the Ft. Peck Dakota Indian Reservation in Northeast Montana. Like his grandmother and father before him, he takes pride in maintaining his Dakota enrollment status at the Ft. Peck Reservation. In 1966, Bill graduated after attending and completing all 12 years of his Public education with the Froid Public School System where he was Class Valedictorian and also a member of their Championship teams in Football and Basketball. He candidly added that every student in his school had to participate in sports in order for Froid to have enough members to field a team. (i.e. their football team competed in a Nine-man team league).

Because of Dr. McNeil's broad range of talents and experiences, he brings the Diversity Foundation a unique perspective and compassion for reaching out to persons of all cultures and professions in Minnesota and the Midwest. Being a Dakota enrollee and having lived and worked in Winona (Wapasha Prairie) for nearly 25 years, Bill has been instrumental in helping the Diversity Foundation raise funds and awareness for our projected Dakota educational Documentary series. The series begins with the Wapasha Prairie story, (the pre-European history of Winona, Minnesota.) featuring the lives of Dakota Chiefs' Wabasha I, II & III.

Mr. Oscar Reed, Creator & Director of programs for youth and families challenged by poverty
Minneapolis, MN

A former outstanding running back for Colorado State University that led to a legendary nine-year career as a running back for the Minnesota Vikings that included seven NFL Division championships, along with 3 Super Bowl appearances. Mr. Reed later served 15 years as youth programs director for the Minneapolis Public Housing Authority. He is now director of the Community Empowerment and Prevention Program in Minneapolis, and a consultant on the circle process for preventing violence and resolving conflict. With fellow Viking legend Jim Marshall, he is co-founder of a youth and family service agency, Life’s Missing Link, Inc. He has an extensive background in the Native American restorative justice program, and in leading programs for youth development, employment and pre-apprenticeship, as well as many other experiences related to volunteerism, community Public Relations and charitable fund-raising.

Sgt. Mamie Singleton, Supervisor Investigator, St. Paul Police Department
St. Paul, MN

Sgt. Singleton, after 25+ years of experience serving in the patrol, investigative and administrative divisions of the St. Paul Police Department retired and began work in Washington with Homeland Security. In addition to being one of the first African American females in Minnesota law enforcement, she was also selected to serve as one of first female field training officers for 10 of those years. Prior to graduating from the St. Paul Police Academy, Ms. Singleton received a scholarship to study communication at Macalester College. She has since completed the criminal justice program at the College of St. Thomas and is continuing to pursue her Education in Business Management at the University of Minnesota.

Active in church and community, Mamie is founder (1994) and director of the Youth Initiative Mentoring Academies (YIMA) which partners adult law enforcement and community mentors with “ at-risk youth” in tutoring and aviation flight training; In addition, she’s a founding member of the Ramsey County Community Sentencing Program, co-founder of the African American Breast Cancer Alliance of Minnesota; board member of the Minnesota Association of Black Physicians and of the American Cancer Society, Advisory Board president at the Free At Last Church of God in Christ and assistant to the St. Paul Central District missionary of her denomination. The St. Paul Urban League and Free at Last church honored her with their prestigious Community Service and Millennium Awards for outstanding service. Recently St. Paul Mayor Randy Kelly presented Sgt. Singleton with the City's Karl Neid award for 2002, given annually to the City's top employee who does the most for the entire community through their off-duty public service.
 

Betty Smith, Mayo Clinic Medical Technician
Rochester, MN


Betty Smith was born and raised in Rochester, Minn., and has been employed by the Mayo Clinic for the past 20 years in their Transfusion Medicine Department. Previously, Betty was employed by Sears Roebuck, Rochester Post Bulletin and the Northwestern Bell Telephone Company. Her other volunteer and community activities have varied from serving as Brownie and Cub Scout leader, Sunday school teacher, Methodist Hospital support group organizer, parent volunteer coordinator with Rochester Public Schools as well as teen drug abuse advisor with the Rochester Chamber of Commerce. She graduated from Rochester Public Schools, and has completed many Mayo Clinic Continuing Education Programs as well as pursuing a business/marketing degree at Rochester Community and Technical College.

Smith joins our Diversity Foundation board after serving as volunteer with DF's on-going Winona-Dakota (W/D) Reconciliation and Cultural Education Program co-sponsored with the City of Winona, Minn. Betty only recently has confirmed documentation of her Dakota Native American heritage. After her mother's death in 2001, she began researching her family history and has since located and met some of her relatives at the Sisseton-Wahpeton and Spirit Lake Dakota Reservations in South and North Dakota. In her research, Betty discovered her great-great-great grandmother was a well-respected Sioux /Dakota Indian who married a French Canadian fur trader prior to the Minnesota 1862 Dakota Uprising and Exile. Betty's mother, Nora Jetty, and aunts were raised on the Spirit Lake Reservation, and educated at St. Michael's and Marty Indian boarding schools. As so many Native American men had done, Nora and her sister, Sarah, left the "Rez" and joined the Navy during WWII, working directly under Admiral Rickover in Washington, D.C. Upon discharge after the war, both ladies moved to Rochester, where they and their descendents have worked and continue to raise their families to the present day.

Betty states Diversity Foundation's work with the W/D reconciliation & educational documentary is "helping to pay tribute to our rich Native American history across southern Minnesota", which she feels "has largely been unknown, yet so important for all cultures to acknowledge & celebrate." During this past year's 2005 Great Dakota Gathering, in Winona, many of Ms. Smith's immediate Rochester and "off reservation" relatives joined, for the first time, with other Dakota and European ancestors from both on and off reservation communities all across the U.S. and Canada. Like Betty's family, many of those attending our W/D Homecomings were descendents of early Dakota who had, for generations, once lived and called Winona and Southern Minnesota their Homeland. These relatives had often lived and survived here in harmony before eventually the 1851 Treaties & subsequent US govt. & military actions and policies had forced their Dakota exile from the entire state in 1862. Betty stated she and her family were very pleased to be involved with the W/D Gathering & DF documentary & were important beginning steps toward "cultural healing & educational awareness process."

Travis Zimmerman, Director, Minnesota Family Investment Program services, American Indian Opportunities Industrialization Center (AIOIC)
Minneapolis, MN

As a Native youth who’s family came from the Reservation “Rez”(Grand Portage band of the Ojibwe), Mr. Zimmerman has always felt the need and purpose to help improve conditions and life for all Indian people and the commitment to serve as a “unifying liaison” between all races and cultures. After completing military service and graduating from St. John's University, he has worked in several areas of youth development, Race relations and Human Rights with special emphasis in American Indian cultural recovery and advancement. Prior to his current position, he provided family self-sufficiency and support services on behalf of the American Indian Chamber of Commerce in Minneapolis and was a lead organizer and Executive Director of the Boys and Girls Club of the Mille Lacs Band of Ojibwe (the first ever on a Minnesota reservation).

From 1995-97, as executive director of the St. Cloud Area American Indian Center, Mr. Zimmerman helped develop programs to provide services and opportunities to the urban Indian population never before served. He was instrumental in starting the annual “Unity Pow Wows” designed to create awareness and improve understanding between the Native and Non-Native populations in St. Cloud and surrounding Central Minnesota. He has served on the St. Cloud Human Rights Commission and worked with “at risk youth” as a substance abuse/Youth counselor and as a community liaison worker with the Boys and Girls Clubs of Central Minnesota, and at the St. Cloud Children's Home.

CONSULTANTS

Andrew (Andy) Paul Favorite, Educator; Archivist, Historian, White Earth Reservation
Waubun, MN

After 25 years as an educator, primarily for Indian children or their teachers, Mr. Favorite in 1997 became the Director of Archives and History for the White Earth band of Ojibwe, building upon prior work as an Ojibwe linguist, storyteller and developer of educational resources on Native American Treaties, language, culture and values. Mr. Favorite is an enrolled member of White Earth, but also counts his descent from the Yankton Sioux “Dakota” Reservation. He also spent two years as economic development planner for the Grand Portage Reservation, and prior to his current position, served as executive director of the White Earth Land Recovery Project, which seeks to reacquire properties lost or sold by the White Earth Band from its original reservation allotted under a treaty with the US Government.

Mr. Favorite earned an MA in educational psychology and studied in the Educational Leadership Doctoral Program at the University of St. Thomas, where he also became the first Native American ever inducted into their Athletic Hall of Fame. He has worked as a recruiter, advisor, counselor, program administrator or curriculum developer at the University of St. Thomas, the University of Minnesota-Duluth, as well as Public and Native American schools throughout Minneapolis and St. Paul. From 1990-93, he served as Educational Director and Home School Coordinator for the Shakopee M’dewakanton Sioux (Dakota) Reservation. He currently serves on numerous boards and committees including the White Earth Tribal College Board of Trustees and Elder Mental Health Advisory Committee. Andy has broad expertise in the history of oppression of indigenous peoples in Minnesota and the USA, and is in high demand as an educator and public speaker.

Cynthia A. (Lindquist) Mala, Cynthia A. Lindquist earned Liberal Arts Bachelor’s degree in Indian Studies and English at the University of North Dakota in 1981 and a Master’s degree in public administration (Indian health systems emphasis) at the University of South Dakota in 1988. As a Bush Foundation Leadership Fellow, Ms. Lindquist completed a PhD in educational leadership, University of North Dakota in 2006. She began responsibilities as President of Cankdeska Cikana (Little Hoop) Community College in October 2003, which is the Spirit Lake Dakota Nation and her home reservation.

Ms. Lindquist is an adjunct faculty member, Community Medicine & Rural Health, with the University of North Dakota School of Medicine & Health Sciences. She is a founding member of the National Indian Women’s Health Resource Center, a non-profit advocacy organization.

Ms. Lindquist serves as a member of the Barbara Jordan Health Policy Fellowship advisory board for the Kaiser Family Foundation and is also a member of the Council of Public Representatives (COPR), an advisory council to the Director of the National Institutes of Health (NIH).

Appointed by President Bush to the National Advisory Council on Indian Education (NACIE) in April 2004, Ms. Lindquist serves as the Council’s chairperson. NACIE advises and makes recommendation to the Secretary of Education and the administration on American Indian/Alaska Native education issues.

Recently, Ms. Lindquist was elected as Secretary for the American Indian Higher Education Consortium (AIHEC) the advocacy organization for the thirty-six tribal colleges and universities.

L.S. (Lou) Shoen, Consultant
Minneapolis, MN

Mr. Schoen is a consultant on issues of racism/anti-racism and multicultural diversity in institutions, on communication and reconciliation, race and religion, and on non-profit financial development. He retired in July 1998 as a commission director for the Minnesota Council of Churches (MCC) where he was lead organizer of the ecumenical Minnesota Churches’ Anti-Racism Initiative (MCARI), and supervised the Minnesota Indian Ecumenical Ministry and MCC Refugee Services, among others, and managed the Sin Fronteras migrant loan program. He coordinated cross-cultural studies for the United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities (1993-95), and a study of the potential for collaboration in multicultural programming for the Minnesota Consortium of Theological Schools (1993-98).

In addition to consulting, Lou remains active as an anti-racism trainer/facilitator and volunteer organizer in MCARI and in the Episcopal Church where he has held several volunteer leadership positions in the Diocese of Minnesota, regionally and nationally, as well as in his parish. He is author of After Jubilee: Justice…or Exile? – The Church in the Global Economy (Episcopal Parish Services, New York, NY, September, 2000).

He studied political science and organizational development and holds degrees in journalism and religious leadership. A 1963-64 CBS Foundation Fellow at Columbia University, he also spent 30 years as a newspaper, radio and television journalist and corporate public relations executive.

COLLABORATORS

Prairie Island Indian Community

HBC Production (Hiawatha Broadcasting Communications), Winona, MN

Mayor Jerry Miller and City of Winona, Winona, MN.

Project FINE, Winona, MN, co-sponsor of Episode 1: Wapasha’s Prairie

Winona County Historical Society, Winona, MN

Ernest and Vernell Wabasha (7th generation descendant of the first Chief Wapasha)Lower Sioux Res.

Leonard Wabasha (8th generation descendant…) Mpls., Lower Sioux Reservation, Morton, MN

Minnesota Advocates for Human Rights, Minneapolis

Vanguard Productions
, Winona, MN

Blue Moon Productions, Minneapolis

Diversity Productions, Mankato, MN

Spirit Lake Dakota Nation, Ft. Totten, ND

Rodney Steiner, Wabasha descendant, family/ Native American Historian from Santee Dakota Reservation, Nebraska; Independent Businessman, now Kansas City, KS

Roger Trudell, Chairman Santee/Sioux Nation

 

MAJOR ADVISORS

Daniel Pierce Bergin, Producer-Director Twin Cities Public Television

Dr. William Crozier, Retired Chair, History Department, St. Mary’s University, Winona; board member/ historian, Winona Historical Society

Jerry Dearly, Oglala Lakota, popular pow-wow MC; secondary cultural teacher, St. Paul Public Schools

Dr. Tom Eiselt, producer-director, Diversity Productions, Mankato, MN

Barbara A. Frey, International Human Rights Law Consultant, St. Paul

Deanna Gallagher, Education Director, Minnesota Advocates for Human Rights, Minneapolis

James Griffin, Deputy Chief (ret.), St. Paul Police Department; historian, author, board member, Minnesota Historical Society.

Dr. Gwen Griffin, Professor Dept of English, Minnesota State University-Mankato; Dakota writer/ consultant, SWST enrolled member

Marcie (Taylor) Halfe- Social Worker/ Dakota advisor & Granddaughter of Eli Taylor, Sioux Valley Dakota Reserve, Manitoba, Canada

Robin Hickman, independent producer of HBO special, The Gordon Parks Story; former executive producer at KTCA-TV, St. Paul

Mike Hotaine, historian, former Chief, Sioux Valley Reserve, Manitoba, long-time international pow-wow MC, Dakota culture and language teacher.

David Larson, historian, educator, Wapasha descendant; former Chair, Lower Sioux Tribal Council, Morton, MN

Dr. Eldon Lawrence, historian, President, Sisseton/Wahpeton Tribal College, Agency Village, SD

Erich Longie, President, Little Hoop Tribal College, Spirit Lake Reservation, Fort Totten, ND

Tim Longie, elder advisor/historian, Member and former Chairman, Spirit Lake Tribal Council, Ft. Totten, North Dakota

Kenneth Lohnes, Spirit Lake Casino Manager, Ft. Totten Children and DayCare Council, Chr., past SL. TERO Chair.

Virginia Mas, Sisseton-Wahpeton Tribal Council member, Elder advisor and Dakota language teacher, Agency Village, South Dakota

Frank McKay, historian, former Chief, Sioux Valley Dakota Tribal Council, current Police Chief of Dakota/Ojibwe joint Police Department, Manitoba, Canada.

Billy Mills, motivational speaker, Los Angeles, CA; legendary Oglala Lakota 1964 Olympic distance running champion, one of first athletes honored on a General Mills Wheaties box

Myra Pearson, financial accountant, Little Hoop Tribal College; Chair, Spirit Lake DakotaTribal Council, Fort Totten, ND


Mark Peterson, Director, Winona County Historic Society

Doris Pratt, Dakota language and Cultural teacher, Sioux Valley Dakota Reserve, Manitoba

Chief Oliver Red Cloud, Chair, Laramie Treaty Commission, Pine Ridge, SD

Ed Red Owl, Dakota advisor/ historian, Sisseton-Wahpeton Sioux Tribal planner and grant writer/consultant

Mike Selvage, Tribal Chair, Dakota advisor/ historian, former Sisseton-Wahpeton Tribal Council member, current SWST Gaming Commissioner

Albert Taylor, historian, Dakota language teacher, Sioux Valley Reserve, Manitoba

Jake Thompson, Vice Chr. Sisseton-Wahpeton Tribal Council, Historian and educator @ SWST Schools, Agency Village, South Dakota

Ernest and Vernell Wabasha (Wapasha VII), Lower Sioux Reservation, Morton, MN

Leonard Wabasha (Wapasha VIII), Dakota language & Cultural Educator, former Computer Specialist, Honeywell, Mpls., Lower Sioux Reservation, Morton, MN

Robert Bone former chief of Sioux Valley Reserve, Manitoba and current medical Director of the Sioux Valley Nation
 



Copyright © 2002 Diversity Foundation, Inc.