to regain control since then, and now oversee more than 1,500 acres. But much of the tribe’s ancestral land is still designated anational forest RM continued, noting that the idea of being "political" shouldn't stop someone from speaking out about what they believe in. “We are not political figures, but as they say, everything is political eventually. Even a pebble can be political. Our goal and what we really want to see is for everyone to be able to lead safe lives. That’s the motivation for donating to BLM or our UNICEF campaign and other initiatives,” he said. Growing up, Azzuz’s fire lessons came with that heavy history. She was taught to burn so young, she said, partly because adult tribal members might be sent to prison — or even shot — for starting fires. Older community members believed that ranchers and the Forest Service would be more lenient on kids. once again in Europe. And Joe himself even hinted that he and Sophie dreamed of asummer weddinginParis