Native American Tribes

Native American Tribes 🐺Native American Indians are an important part of the culture of the United States.🔥

Hunkpapa Lakota Chief Sitting Bull and family. 1882. Photo by Bailey, Dix & Mead ...
05/11/2025

Hunkpapa Lakota Chief Sitting Bull and family. 1882. Photo by Bailey, Dix & Mead

Arapaho man, Little Bird, holding Feather Standard and Shield. Photo taken at Omaha Exposition, 1898. ...
05/11/2025

Arapaho man, Little Bird, holding Feather Standard and Shield. Photo taken at Omaha Exposition, 1898.






















Crazy Horse, of the Oglala Lakota tribe, played an integral role in the Battle of Little Bighorn, also known as Custer’s...
05/11/2025

Crazy Horse, of the Oglala Lakota tribe, played an integral role in the Battle of Little Bighorn, also known as Custer’s Last Stand. His likeness is now carved into a Black Hills mountain at The Crazy Horse Memorial. The famous leader resisted having his photograph taken, often responding to picture requests with “would you imprison my shadow too?” The memorial sculptor created his likeness based on descriptions from those who knew him. The grand visage, cut into granite, intends to honor the Native American values that Crazy Horse fought for and defended.

George Tuckwaub and his wife - Potawatomi - 1925
05/10/2025

George Tuckwaub and his wife - Potawatomi - 1925

Cynthia Ann Parker, later known by her Comanche name Naduah—which means “someone found”—lived one of the most extraordin...
05/10/2025

Cynthia Ann Parker, later known by her Comanche name Naduah—which means “someone found”—lived one of the most extraordinary lives in early American history. Taken by a Comanche raiding party at the age of nine, she was adopted into the tribe and raised as one of their own. Over time, she fully embraced the Comanche way of life, marrying a respected chief, Peta Nocona, and becoming the mother of three children, including Quanah Parker, who would go on to become the last free chief of the Comanche.
Cynthia spent 24 years with the tribe, completely immersed in their culture. But in her early thirties, she was recaptured by Texas Rangers and returned to her biological relatives. By then, the world she’d once known had become unfamiliar. Though she was born into European-American society, her heart and identity were deeply rooted in the Comanche community.
Her story is both heartbreaking and profound — a tale of belonging, resilience, and the ways in which identity can be shaped far beyond birth or blood.

Medicine Cloud (Mahpiya Wakan), Oglala Lakota, by Frank A. Rinehart, at Pine Ridge, S.D., 1899 ...
05/10/2025

Medicine Cloud (Mahpiya Wakan), Oglala Lakota, by Frank A. Rinehart, at Pine Ridge, S.D., 1899

This is a war horse. These horses were painted before battles and before hunting trips.The Indian war horse was highly r...
05/09/2025

This is a war horse. These horses were painted before battles and before hunting trips.
The Indian war horse was highly regarded by its American Indian owner, who often honored and protected his war horse by painting tribal symbols upon the animal's body.
Each power symbol has its own specific meaning and the purpose for which it was used was determined by the nature of the dangerous job which the war horse would be asked to do.
The circles around the eyes and nose give the horse alert vision and a keen sense of smell. The right/left hand prints were outlined upon the horse's chest, which showed that he'd knocked down an enemy.

Juh, imposing Chiricahua chief, son of a Nednai leader, stood out for his strength and bravery, forging a strong bond wi...
05/09/2025

Juh, imposing Chiricahua chief, son of a Nednai leader, stood out for his strength and bravery, forging a strong bond with Geronimo and leading massive raids. Cochise, with his firm voice and mastery of Spanish, gained the respect and fear of his enemies, being a wise and formidable leader. Victorio, master guerrilla strategist, led the Chihenne band in a tenacious fight against forced displacement, his cunningness and knowledge of the terrain kept their warriors ahead for years. Colorful Sleeves, resistance giant, demonstrated cunningness and bravery at the Battle of Apache Pass alongside Cochise. black knife, Chihenne leader, became famous for his boldness, symbolizing the indomitable spirit of the Apaches. These great chiefs, with their courage and leadership, left an indelible mark on history, reminding us of the struggle for freedom and identity.

I love this 🤣🤣🤣
05/08/2025

I love this 🤣🤣🤣

Amazing costume! Full of life and spirit!
05/08/2025

Amazing costume! Full of life and spirit!

On this day, April 19, in 1875, Kiowa chief White Horse (Tsen-tainte) and a group of followers surrendered at Fort Sill,...
05/08/2025

On this day, April 19, in 1875, Kiowa chief White Horse (Tsen-tainte) and a group of followers surrendered at Fort Sill, Indian Territory. White Horse had gained considerable notoriety during the early 1870s for his raids on Texas settlements, and was considered the "most dangerous man" among the Kiowas. He participated in the Warren wagontrain raid in May 1871 and in the second battle of Adobe Walls in June 1874. He was also present in September 1874 at the battle of Palo Duro Canyon, which apparently convinced him that further resistance was futile. White Horse was among those singled out by Kicking Bird for incarceration at St. Augustine, Florida. He died of a stomach ailment in 1892 and was buried on the reservation near Fort Sill.

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