Indianz.Com > News > Native America Calling: How tribes want to honor a famous mountain lion
Native America Calling: How tribes want to honor a famous mountain lion
Thursday, January 12, 2023
P-22: How tribes want to honor the famous mountain lion
In a city known for celebrities, a mountain lion’s improbable, decade-long occupation of America’s largest urban park in Los Angeles earned him a status any movie star would envy.
P-22 was euthanized after wildlife officials determined his injuries and illnesses made it impossible for him to continue living in the wild without significant suffering. Now, area tribes say they want a say in what happens to the famous lion’s remains.
Thursday on Native America Calling, we’ll look back on the life of P-22 and get an overview of how some tribes view mountain lions.

Guests on Native America Calling
Kimberly Johnson (Gabrieleno Tongva from the San Gabriel Band of Mission Indians), tribal secretary
Alan Salazar (Fernandeño Tataviam Band of Mission Indians), tribal elder on the elder’s council and traditional storyteller.

Native America Calling
Listen to Native America Calling every weekday at 1pm Eastern.
Advertisement
Search
Filed Under
Tags
More Headlines
Native America Calling: The Menu
Native America Calling: The problem with lithium
U.S. Supreme Court adds more Indian Country cases to docket
Native America Calling: The over-incarceration of Native Americans
Montana Free Press: Nez Perce citizen shot during tribal treaty hunt
Cronkite News: Solar power plant under development in Arizona
National Indian Gaming Commission announces departure of general counsel
Chuck Hoskin: Cherokee Nation addresses needs on reservation
NAFOA: 5 Things You Need to Know this Week
Native America Calling: Indigenous interactions with artificial intelligence
Native America Calling: A cultural connection with alligators
Native America Calling: Do stereotypes influence policy?
‘A pattern of disrespect’: Seneca Nation condemns veto of burial protection bill
Native America Calling: Lumbee Tribe vs. the KKK
Cronkite News: Cleanup continues of abandoned mines in national forest
More Headlines
Native America Calling: The problem with lithium
U.S. Supreme Court adds more Indian Country cases to docket
Native America Calling: The over-incarceration of Native Americans
Montana Free Press: Nez Perce citizen shot during tribal treaty hunt
Cronkite News: Solar power plant under development in Arizona
National Indian Gaming Commission announces departure of general counsel
Chuck Hoskin: Cherokee Nation addresses needs on reservation
NAFOA: 5 Things You Need to Know this Week
Native America Calling: Indigenous interactions with artificial intelligence
Native America Calling: A cultural connection with alligators
Native America Calling: Do stereotypes influence policy?
‘A pattern of disrespect’: Seneca Nation condemns veto of burial protection bill
Native America Calling: Lumbee Tribe vs. the KKK
Cronkite News: Cleanup continues of abandoned mines in national forest
More Headlines