Indigenous Blood

Indigenous Blood “I release you, my beautiful and terrible fear. I release you. You were my beloved and hated twin, but now, I don’t know you as myself.”

𝐖𝐞 𝐧𝐞𝐞𝐝 𝟏,𝟎𝟎𝟎 𝐡𝐞𝐥𝐥𝐨'𝐬 𝐟𝐫𝐨𝐦 native forever 𝐋𝐨𝐯𝐞𝐫𝐬.
11/07/2025

𝐖𝐞 𝐧𝐞𝐞𝐝 𝟏,𝟎𝟎𝟎 𝐡𝐞𝐥𝐥𝐨'𝐬 𝐟𝐫𝐨𝐦 native forever 𝐋𝐨𝐯𝐞𝐫𝐬.

LET'S WISH A HAPPY BIRTHDAY FOR MY DAUGHTER
11/06/2025

LET'S WISH A HAPPY BIRTHDAY FOR MY DAUGHTER

We need a big A'ho 🦅
11/06/2025

We need a big A'ho 🦅

Sitting Bull was the first man to become chief of the entire Lakota Sioux nation.Sitting Bull was born around 1831 into ...
11/06/2025

Sitting Bull was the first man to become chief of the entire Lakota Sioux nation.

Sitting Bull was born around 1831 into the Hunkpapa people, a Lakota Sioux tribe that roamed the Great Plains in what is now the Dakotas. He was initially called “Jumping Badger” by his family, but earned the boyhood nickname “Slow” for his quiet and deliberate demeanor. The future chief killed his first buffalo when he was just 10 years old. At 14, he joined a Hunkpapa raiding party and distinguished himself by knocking a Crow warrior from his horse with a tomahawk. In celebration of the boy’s bravery, his father relinquished his own name and transferred it to his son. From then on, Slow became known as Tatanka-Iyotanka, or “Sitting Bull.”

Sitting Bull was renowned for his skill in close quarters fighting and collected several red feathers representing wounds sustained in battle. As word of his exploits spread, his fellow warriors took to yelling, “Sitting Bull, I am he!” to intimidate their enemies during combat. The most stunning display of his courage came in 1872, when the Sioux clashed with the U.S. Army during a campaign to block construction of the Northern Pacific Railroad. As a symbol of his contempt for the soldiers, the middle-aged chief strolled out into the open and took a seat in front of their lines. Inviting several others to join him, he proceeded to have a long, leisurely smoke from his to***co pipe, all the while ignoring the hail of bullets whizzing by his head. Upon finishing his pipe, Siting Bull carefully cleaned it and then walked off, still seemingly oblivious to the gunfire around him. His nephew White Bull would later call the act of defiance "the bravest deed possible."

If you support Native American people's, history & culture 🥰Say.. "Yes
11/04/2025

If you support Native American people's, history & culture 🥰Say.. "Yes

Migwetch (thank you)A-da-do-li-gi (Blessing in CherokeeWelcome to our learning group in a friendly sacred place for all ...
11/04/2025

Migwetch (thank you)

A-da-do-li-gi (Blessing in Cherokee

Welcome to our learning group in a friendly sacred place for all people to learn together.

Our group is open to all Natives (full/mixed) and non Natives who respect the Native culture.

Mitakuye Oyasin "The Lakota phrase in English as "all my relatives," "we are all related," or "all my relations."

It is a prayer of oneness and harmony with all forms of life: other people, animals, birds, insects, trees and plants, and even rocks, rivers, mountains and valleys."

We may have be different in our colors, where we were born, ages, religions and many other ways but one in having in our heart and soul the Native ways and learning together about them.

There may be others that do believe differently for we come from so many places.

Let us respect all in their beliefs.

In our group here is to honor and teach the Native ways.

If there is any subject of Native, tribe or ways you would like to know please ask and we will research and learn together.

We the Admins. do take note of what you may want to know.

If you ever disagree with anything please feel free to contact us through messages NOT comments.

We do our best to help here.

Education about Native's in the past and nowadays.

A place to we share Native, wisdom, tribes, music, poems, crafts, prayers, powwow's, photos, art, stories and history.

No Tolerances for Rude comments or Fool language. . You will be ban from our page NO QUESTIONS. Asked !

All the members here are very mindful and respectful.

Anyone that comments hate, swears or are mean will be banned.

We love and appreciate all members here!

We are all related and Family here..

Cherokee Women: Equal Partners in Society Cherokee women enjoyed equal status with men in their society. They were eligi...
11/03/2025

Cherokee Women: Equal Partners in Society Cherokee women enjoyed equal status with men in their society. They were eligible for the title of War Women and participated in councils as equals. This led Adair, an Irishman who traded with the Cherokee from 1736-1743, to accuse the Cherokee of having a "petticoat government". The Cherokee people followed a matrilineal system, where children grew up in their mother's house. An uncle from the mother's side taught boys essential skills like hunting and fishing. Women owned the houses and furnishings. Marriages were carefully negotiated, but women could initiate divorce by placing their spouse's belongings outside. Cherokee women worked hard, caring for children, cooking, tending to the house, tanning skins, weaving baskets, and cultivating fields. Men assisted with some household chores like sewing but focused primarily on hunting. Cherokee girls learned various skills, including warfare, healing, basket weaving, storytelling, trade, and dance. They became mothers, wives, and custodians of their heritage. The Cherokee people's ability to adapt was largely attributed to the women, who formed the core of their society.

NOVEMBER IS NATIONAL NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN HERITAGE MONTH.It's a chance to celebrate the rich and diverse cultures, tra...
11/03/2025

NOVEMBER IS NATIONAL NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN HERITAGE MONTH.
It's a chance to celebrate the rich and diverse cultures, traditions and histories and important contributions of Indigenous people in our country, along with acknowledging their hardship and struggles both throughout history and in the present day.
There are over 9 million Native American Indians and Native Alaskans living in the United States today. With over 500 federally recognized tribes, there are hundreds of different cultures that are as unique as the people they represent. From artwork and literature to cuisine and music, there is much to appreciate and learn.
For example in the State of Wisconsin, there are 11 federally
recognized tribes. During this month take the time to learn,
grow, and be aware of our nation’s first residents...
39 distinct First American Nations reside in Oklahoma. Our stories do not begin and end with European contact. The Apache, Caddo, Tonkawa, and Wichita inhabited these lands before the United States was established. Some tribes also have a historical relationship to this region, including the Comanche, Kiowa, Osage, and Quapaw. Many of us are not in Oklahoma by choice as our peoples were removed and relocated from their homelands across the continent, but after nearly 200 years, our histories and cultural lifeways are now interwoven into this landscape. Celebrate the vibrancy and resiliency of our diverse cultures this month and every month!

We need a big Aho! 💜🪶
11/02/2025

We need a big Aho! 💜🪶

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