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NOVEMBER 27, 2000

"Actually, my perception of turkey-day has changed a lot over the years. Back in my American Indian Movement days, I firmly believed it was a day of mourning for Indians, believing that we had nothing to be thankful for in the 350 years of Pilgrim domination since then. I would dress in black to express my mourning and my militant views, and because it was very slimming, too. Nowadays I just go with the flow..."

Get the Story:
Potter: Visible thanks for being visible (The Billings Gazette 11/25)

More John Potter:
John Potter: Pee Wee Bush? (11/20)
John Potter: The Election (11/13)
John Potter: Frybread Barbie, AIM Ken (11/6)
John Potter: My Halloween Costume (10/30)
John Potter: Cookies (10/16)
John Potter: Inspirational Women (10/9)
John Potter: The Lost Tribe (10/2)
John Potter: I eat a lot (9/25)
John Potter: Tonto Part II (9/18)
John Potter: I'm not your Tonto (9/11)
John Potter: Jail (9/5)
John Potter: The Dreamer (8/28)
John Potter: Buffalo corn (8/22)
John Potter: Turkey leg (8/17)
John Potter: Kansas still rocks (8/15)
John Potter: Eating (8/14)
John Potter bares all (8/2)
John Potter: The G-Spot (07/31)
John Potter: Shakespeare (7/24)
John Potter: Lions, bears, weddings, oh my (7/17)
John Potter: Hope for Crows (07/10)
John Potter: Alaska, odors, women (07/03)
John Potter: The Black Hills (06/26)
John Potter: Morals (06/19)
John Potter: Butts (06/12)
John Potter: Well, Whatever (06/05)

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Native columnists today (The Talking Circle 06/05)