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| | blackmesa.html |
 | | The Diné (Navajo) of Black Mesa in northeastern Arizona are one of the most traditional indigenous populations within the U.S. Their history is one of ongoing struggle to sustain their culture, land, water, and way of life. |
 | | Black Mesa Weavers for Life and Land was cofounded in 1998 by a group of Diné and a Massachusetts resident to help restore economic and social self-sufficiency to the region through preservation of traditional lifeways based on shepherding and fair-trade marketing of their products--primarily Navajo-Churro wool, mohair, and weavings. |
 | | Black Mesa Weavers for Life and Land, as a Special Project of Cultural Survival, was hosted at the Cultural Survival 30th Anniversary festival and bazaar, May 17-19, 2002, in Harvard Yard, Cambridge, MA. |
| www.migrations.com /blackmesa/blackmesa.html (6367 words) |
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