A group of Chippewa tribal members came down from upstate New York to present Reynolds with a chief's headdress. But the team wouldn't allow the group to make the presentation on the field, so the small ceremony took place underneath the bleachers. The hidden, swept-aside nature of the ceremony stuck with Reynolds and his family, so to hear that Ellsbury is working hard to foster the opposite message is quite meaningful. Her mother, Sunny, echoes David Reynolds' assessment.
A lot of Native Americans don't have the resources. She was really impressed. It makes her more proud to be Native American, knowing that he comes back to the reservation to help the kids. It makes her feel humbled and happy that he doesn't forget about where he's from. They moved from Pinon, in the heart of Navajo Nation, because the opportunities for work are much greater, and although Sunny tries to keep Shia engaged with the culture from afar, she says that her daughter constantly wants to go back to the reservation, to be with her relatives.
She gets to see her receive instruction from a Big League star, one uniquely positioned to connect her athletic and cultural interests. It doesn't matter what race you are or what your skin color may be. But they're just as proud of his high school degree and the years he spent at Oregon State. CRIT provides college scholarships for all of its members, and the tribal elders dream of successes in medical schools, law schools and, who knows, maybe the Big Leagues.
But in the real world, they celebrate each semester a student finishes, each step that might seem small to people unfamiliar with the reservation, but that is exceptional to those who understand. In Ellsbury, they see a representative of all that they hold dear -- for the reservation life that surrounds them, for the tribal members and for the small river depot of Parker.
He knows who he is. He might have only spent parts of two years in Parker, but he was a McCabe; he was family. He was a member of the tribe, even among those who weren't tribal members. Now, Holt's 8-year-old son sees Yankees highlights and his eyes dart between his father -- "Look, dad, there's your friend! It's a generational thing. The Yankees have millions of fans, most of whom are more concerned with Ellsbury's on-field performance than where he grew up.
But for the folks in this small corner of Arizona, Ellsbury's upbringing means everything. His history is their history. His lineage is their lineage. His success is their success.
And part of what they adore most about him is that Ellsbury refuses to back away from that. You can be certain that they noticed when Jacoby and his wife, who welcomed a baby girl in February, gave her the middle name Parker. This is the right way that we do stuff. He grew up in Madras. He played Little League ball i n Arizona.
Jacoby Ellsbury was a child who was talented with sport and he was a Native American child. Search this site. By:Defne Ceylan. Adult Life How was his adult life? Jacoby Ellsbury is still playing baseball to this day for the New York Yankees. Jacoby Ellsbury is a player of New York Yankees. He married Kelsey Hawkins at The camp, for 8- to year-olds from 13 Arizona reservations, is held at the same complex the Arizona Diamondbacks and Colorado Rockies use for spring training.
In January, kids came out to learn from the best in the game. The Diamondbacks lent their coaches to the camp, and Ellsbury brought a few Major League Baseball friends to help out. We want them to move around and get active. Health issues such as diabetes plague Indian Country, so Ellsbury encourages kids to adopt healthy lifestyles by getting off the couch and staying active.
Ellsbury has never seen his Native American heritage as a limitation. He always knew he would have to put in the time and hard work to achieve his goal. Ellsbury is influenced by a variety of role models. He admires his parents for the sacrifices they made for him and his three brothers. Watching sports stars Ken Griffey Jr. Gardner has a slash line of.
Ellsbury has a slash line of. Home run output is the big difference. Very similar production. Just a head scratcher, why one is loved and the other fans want ran out on a rail. Yankees Aaron Judge has become the focus of extremists by Cory Claus. Next: Yankees: Jacoby Ellsbury could actually become tradeable. Top Stories. Yanks Go Yard 4 years Yankees: Girardi flip-flops on closer again, controversy follows.
Yanks Go Yard 4 years Yankees: Teams steal signs. Oh no, Joe, please say it ain't so. More MLB News ». View all MLB Sites.
0コメント