Wedding Invitation

From: Lynn Hart and Helen Gilbert

Date: September 19th 2009 @ 3:00 pm

Where: Badlands Ranch

13685 Beaver Creek Place

Reva,South Dakota 57651

RSVP: By August 1st

605-866-4862 ask for Helen

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About Lynn:
Lynn “Sota” Hart was born to a Yankton Sioux mother and Black father.  He was placed in a foster home at 3 days old then adopted  at age 13.  After graduation from high school, he joined the U.S. Marines.  While in the Marines, he took up rodeo bull riding as a hobby. After his honorable discharge, he was determined to be a “Professional cowboy.” He then became a ranch hand, rodeo bullfighter in the PRCA,AIRA and the Bill Pickett rodeo associations,he appeared in two movies, HBO’s “The Cherokee Kid”  with Sinbad and Burt Reynolds, and TNT’s “Buffalo Soldier” with Danny Glover and Glynn Turman and Reginald "T" Dorsey as a stuntman and just finished portraying "York" Captain Clark's slave with the national re-enactment of the Lewis and Clark expedition 2004-2007. In 1990, South Dakota was one of four states in the union that had not voted Martin Luther King's birthday as a national holiday. When he learned of a hearing scheduled to debate this issue, he felt he had to testify.  Hart's emotional plea at the hearing changed allot of hearts and minds that day and the following day it passed, Lynn allways says "that it wasn't him, he just got in the way!". For his testimony, Hart received the "Making of King Holiday," Jan 13, 1993 award presented by Stevie Wonder on behalf of the MLK Federal Holiday Commissionin in Atlanta,Ga. One person can make a difference when he or she stands up for what they believe. He is a natural teacher and spokes person for racial change in America. And is currently "Living the Dream" that Dr. Martin Luther King spoke of.That same testimony Lynn created America's first and only state recognized Native American Day! Celebrated every year since 1990 on Columbus Day the second Monday in October. Lynn's a positive motivational speaker with great true fun stories to hear, And is now available for public speaking to your Youth. All references and speaking fees are available upon request.

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Any questions please call (605)-491-4598 cell or (605)-866-4862 ranch Lynn Hart 13685 Beaver Creek Place Reva,South Dakota 57651. Just click below to email me: noxcusesnone@hotmail.com

Meth Free and Still Rezzy! products click below:
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Just click on logo above and order away!

I just wish to thank our creator most of all!

Lynn "Sota" Hart
 Yankton Sioux/USMC 

Click here to visit: NativeBiz.com



  

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As the 20th century came to a close, there were nearly 190,000 Native American military veterans. Historically, Native Americans have the highest record of service per capita when compared to other ethnic groups. The reasons behind this disproportionate contribution are complex and deeply rooted in traditional American Indian culture. Native Americans are no different from others who volunteer for military service. They do, however, have distinctive cultural values which drive them to serve their country. One such value is their proud warrior tradition.

American Indians were not even citizens of their own country until the Sawyer Act on June 2, 1924. The American Indians fought for their country anyway. Many in the War of 1812, World War I, World War II (remember the Code Talkers and Ira Hayes at Iwo Jima), Korea and Vietnam up to the present. They were warriors and sacrificed all for us, no matter the color of our skin.

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