Cherokee Indian Native

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These are the faces of the authentic North Americans, but very few people know about them. Known as Apaches, Sioux, Cher...
09/27/2025

These are the faces of the authentic North Americans, but very few people know about them. Known as Apaches, Sioux, Cherokees or Cheyennes, there were many other ethnic groups such as the Blackfeet, the Arapaho or the Navajos.
But this is unfortunately very little known in books or by historians…

Should Native American man be allowed to wear their hair long at school! Traditionally, long hair was always a symbol of...
09/27/2025

Should Native American man be allowed to wear their hair long at school! Traditionally, long hair was always a symbol of masculinity.

Perfect
09/27/2025

Perfect

"We need a big Aho! ❤️Wes Studi is a native American Cherokee actor and Vietnam veteran. Aside from the movies, he is an...
09/26/2025

"We need a big Aho! ❤️
Wes Studi is a native American Cherokee actor and Vietnam veteran. Aside from the movies, he is an activist for both Native Americans and wounded combat veterans.
❤️Get your t-shirt: https://www.nativepridestores.com/everychild82
He was born on December 17, 1947, in Nofire Hollow, a mountainous area of Oklahoma, United States. Studi began his acting career in the late 1980s and gained recognition for his versatile and profound performances.
One of Studi''s most famous roles is as Magua in the film ""The Last of the Mohicans,"" where he portrayed a character full of strength and complexity. He is also known for his roles in films such as ""Dances with Wolves"" (1990), ""Heat"" (1995), ""Avatar"" (2009), and ""Hostiles"" (2017).
Throughout his career, Wes Studi has been honored with numerous awards, including the National Film Award for Outstanding Contribution to Cinema in 2019. Beyond acting, he is also a social and cultural activist for Native American communities, advocating for the preservation and respect of Cherokee and other Indigenous cultures.
Studi has been involved in educational and advisory activities, contributing to the introduction and teaching of Indigenous culture and history in schools, communities, and non-profit organizations. He has supported various artistic and cultural projects of Native American communities, from sponsoring cultural events to assisting young Indigenous artists in their careers.
Wes Studi''s roles not only depict strong characters but also serve as symbols of the strength and reverence of Native Americans. In ""Dances with Wolves"" (1990), he portrayed a Sioux leader named Chief Ten Bears.
His contributions have helped promote understanding and respect for the cultural and historical heritage of Native Americans in American society.
The shirt he is wearing represents his support for the sioux tribe.
Proud to be a Native American
❤️I think you will be proud to wear this T-shirt"👇👇
https://www.nativepridestores.com/everychild82

Time to go German immigrant!
09/26/2025

Time to go German immigrant!

Happy 91st Birthday to tribal elder, Harry Kaudlekaule! Your wisdom, guidance, and stories have enriched our lives in co...
09/26/2025

Happy 91st Birthday to tribal elder, Harry Kaudlekaule! Your wisdom, guidance, and stories have enriched our lives in countless ways. We honor you today and everyday for your dedication to our traditions and your unwavering spirit. May your day be filled with joy, love, and the warmth of those who cherish you. Wishing you many more blessed years, elder Kaudlekaule!

The Hummingbird’s SongLittle wings of tender light,Fluttering soft, so pure, so bright.A soul unbroken, wild and free,Ec...
09/25/2025

The Hummingbird’s Song

Little wings of tender light,
Fluttering soft, so pure, so bright.
A soul unbroken, wild and free,
Echoes the song of what should be.

I Wear Orange For My Every Child Matters❤️
You can buy that Shirt.🧡🧡
❤️Visit the store to support Native American products
🛒 Order from here 👇👇
https://www.nativepridestores.com/everychild80

Innocence woven in each flight,
A child’s laughter in the night.
Carried by winds, their voices call,
“Every child matters, one and all.”

They are the dawn, the morning flame,
The earth shall always know their name.
Through every heartbeat, leaf, and sky,
No child forgotten, no spirit will die.

So let the hummingbird remind,
The gentle strength of humankind.
For in their fragile, fleeting grace,
Lives the hope we must embrace.
We truly appreciate your support 🌸 Every shirt helps spread awareness and healing.
🧡I think you will be proud to wear this T-shirt 👇
🧡Get your t-shirt: https://www.nativepridestores.com/everychild80

We Are Still Here
09/25/2025

We Are Still Here

**Native Americans – The First People of America**Native Americans are the original people of North and South America, l...
09/25/2025

**Native Americans – The First People of America**

Native Americans are the original people of North and South America, long before any outsiders arrived. In what is now the United States, they belong to many unique tribes and cultures — some still live today as proud, independent nations.

Most experts believe Native Americans came from Asia over 13,000 years ago, crossing a land bridge during the Ice Age. Some even say they arrived 40,000 years ago! Over time, these early people spread across the land, creating hundreds of different cultures.

The word “Indian” came from Christopher Columbus, who thought he had reached India. But even before him, Norse explorers had reached North America around 500 years earlier. Many Native tribes believe they’ve always lived here, as told through their creation stories.

When Europeans arrived in the 1400s, over **50 million people** already lived in the Americas — including about **10 million** in the area that is now the U.S. What followed were years of change, struggle, and survival.

Today, Native Americans make up about **1.5% of the U.S. population**, proudly keeping their traditions, music, stories, and ceremonies alive.

We need a big Aho!
09/25/2025

We need a big Aho!

LONG HAIRTraditionally, long hair was always a symbol of masculinity. All of history''''s great warriors had long hair, ...
09/24/2025

LONG HAIRTraditionally, long hair was always a symbol of masculinity. All of history''''s great warriors had long hair, from the Greeks (who wrote odes to their heroes'''' hair) to the Nordic, from the American Indians (famous for their long shiny hair) to the Japanese. And the longer and beautiful the hair was, the more manly the warrior was considered. Vikings flaunted their braids and samurai wore their long hair as a symbol of their honor (they cut their braid when they lose honor).When a warrior was captured, his mane was cut to humiliate him, to take away his beauty. That custom resumed in what is today military service. There when new soldiers begin their training the first thing they do is cut their hair to undermine their self-esteem, make them submissive and make them see who''''s boss.
The Romans were the ones who "invented" short hair so to speak, between the 1st and 5th centuries AD.. In battles they believed this gave them defensive advantages, since their opponents couldn''''t grab them by the hair. This also helped them to recognize each other in the battlefield.
Short hair on men is a relatively new "invention" that has nothing to do with aesthetics.
But today we often see men being humiliated, sometimes called "gay" for wearing long hair, not knowing that short hair is actually the "anti-masculine" and is a repressive social imposition, while long hair symbolizes freedom

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