BREAKING: Two water protectors have locked themselves to a machine on a Line 3 worksite in St. Louis County.

Support these brave water protectors and the movement to #StopLine3: linktr.ee/stopline3
“We're here because Indigenous sovereignty means access to healthy ecosystems. We're here because we’re tired of the assault on Indigenous lives. We're here because we all deserve to grow up healthy; a reality which Line 3 stands against."
-Ananstasia, who has locked down today.
Water protectors near the worksite are singing songs to their locked-down friend to show solidarity and help keep their morale up as they brave the cold and state repression to #StopLine3. A person in the foreground is pointing a megaphone at a piec

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More from @ResistLine3

3 Mar
Today marks the 30th anniversary of the largest ever inland oil spill in U.S. history - and it happened because of the current Line 3 pipeline, right here in Minnesota.

Here's the story of that spill. 🧵 (1/7)
On March 3rd, 1991, a huge rupture in the Line 3 pipeline near Grand Rapids, Minnesota caused oil to shoot over 50 feet into the air. It soaked trees, saturated the surrounding wetlands, and coated icy rivers.

When all was done, 1.7 million gallons of oil had spilled. (2/7)
Oil from the pipeline made it into the nearby Prairie River, only half a mile from the Mississippi.

The only reason it didn't get to the Mississippi is it was still winter, and the river ice stopped the oil from getting too far. In May, it would've been a different story. (3/7)
Read 7 tweets
1 Mar
Every Monday we will be sharing #StopLine3 updates from the previous week. Here is a thread on last week (Feb. 22-28) 🧵:
On February 24th, @Giniw led an action where water protectors blockaded over a dozen Line 3 worksites. They locked down to a flipped-over vehicle, and ascended 35 ft into the air on a bi-pod. (1/8)

Watch the video on Giniw's FB page: fb.watch/3Z79sUo_0m/
On February 24th, the Minnesota Indian Affairs Council came out opposing Line 3. (2/8) mprnews.org/story/2021/02/…
Read 11 tweets
20 Feb
(1/6) Earlier today, reports of a person throwing a “suspicious package” onto a Line 3 construction site were used to vilify water protectors. Emergency alerts called the incident a potential “explosive hazard,” but law enforcement confirmed no explosive devices were at the site.
(2/6) No evidence has been released that shows that protesters had any role in the incident. In the words of Camp Migizi, “Peaceful protests are not illegal. There are no explosives…
(3/6) “...Law enforcement induced hysteria is being used to manipulate the masses to (curb) resistance.The only immediate danger is the wellbeing of the rice, and the water.”
Read 6 tweets

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