Kyle

I'm a registered Republican.

And I live in the country, North of Kyle, South Dakota.

I'm voting by mail because it's important for me because I have a medical disability.

I don't have a ride.

Yeah, man.

Um, I guess that's a loaded question, but we're all star is, uh, my name is Lance Christensen jr. I'm from, uh, Kyle, South Dakota on the dead center of the Pine Ridge, uh, uh, Pine Ridge reservation.

It's, uh, That's the bottom southeast corner of our southwest corner of South Dakota.

And if you watch Dancing with Wolves or heard of the Battle of Big Horn, my tribe is or heard of Crazy Horse.

I was still running at that time, so I would run three to five miles every morning.

I would go to lift weights.

Then I would go to work until 1 o'clock at the Boys and Girls Club when I was in my community, my small town community, Kyle, South Dakota.

And then as soon as that, I would have my lunch already packed, and I'd bug out to the golf course until they literally kicked me off at 10 o'clock every night.

Susan Lacey Fast Eagle is a member of the Oglala Sioux Tribe and lives in South Dakota.

Riddell Brown Bull of Kyle, South Dakota is also an Oglala Sioux Tribe member.

On May 3rd, 2021, Susan Lacey Fast Eagle wasn't feeling well.

Her husband would leave to go pick up some food for them, but when he returned, his wife was gone.

Both Susan Lacey Fast Eagle and Verdell Brown Bull are members of the Oglala Sioux, a tribal nation that is federally recognized by the U.S. government.

They are also known now as the Oglala Lakota Tribal Nation.

Susan was residing in Rapid City, about an hour north of Pine Ridge Reservation, and Verdell was living on the reservation in a very small town known as Kyle, South Dakota.

An interesting tidbit of history coming out of the Oglala Sioux tribe is the history of Crazy Horse.