I Love Native American

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Before the Names Were TakenBefore the land was renamed,it knew itself by rivers and stars.The earth remembered every foo...
12/15/2025

Before the Names Were Taken

Before the land was renamed,
it knew itself by rivers and stars.
The earth remembered every footprint,
every prayer pressed into dust.

History did not begin with ink,
but with breath
shared between buffalo and wind,
between fire and the listening sky.

Bones crowned with flowers still speak,
not of endings, but of continuance:
that roots remember hands,
and soil remembers songs.

To make it native again
is not to go backward,
but to listen forward
to walk as guests upon ancient ground,
and call the land relative,
not possession.

For America was never empty
it was singing.

🖊️Poem: Piahn

🪶Lorena Ramírez Hernández makes history by becoming the first Rarámuri indigenous athlete to receive the 2025 National S...
12/14/2025

🪶Lorena Ramírez Hernández makes history by becoming the first Rarámuri indigenous athlete to receive the 2025 National Sports Award. Wearing her traditional dress and rubber sandals, Lorena demonstrates that the strength of Mexican indigenous women transcends borders and breaks stereotypes. Her story has gone global, even being featured in a Netflix documentary, where she shared a quote that inspires thousands today:
✨ “If I don’t run in my dress and sandals, I don’t feel like myself.”
A source of pride for Mexico, an example for the world. 🏅🪶💜

“The Map That Should Have Been in Every Book"This map breathes —not ink on paper,but bloodlines and voiceswoven through ...
12/12/2025

“The Map That Should Have Been in Every Book"
This map breathes —
not ink on paper,
but bloodlines and voices
woven through rivers and roots.

Before borders carved the earth,
these lands had names that sang:
Navajo, Haida, Lakota,
Carib, Maya, Shawnee.

Every mountain had a memory,
every lake, a legend;
the wind itself spoke
in a thousand mother tongues.

Yet the classrooms stayed silent,
and the children learned
that discovery began with ships—
not with hearts that already belonged.

If only this map hung
in every school, every home,
perhaps the world would remember
who first called this land Mother.

Let them see the colors of the tribes,
the stories drawn in smoke and soil,
and know:
the map was never lost —
only hidden.

10 years ago my elders from Kenora, told me about a Virus that was coming in 10 years, from across the seas from our yel...
12/11/2025

10 years ago my elders from Kenora, told me about a Virus that was coming in 10 years, from across the seas from our yellow brother and sisters. A virus that would be so powerful that it would take a lot of people, especially those who are weak, elders and people with compromised immune systems.
They said traveling to the cities would bring this virus to our homes and our families. They told me that cedar in our shoes will help protect us.
Some may read this post and say this a some bu****it or not true... but I believe my elders and my ancestors, I believe that this virus is here now and they call it Covid 19.
Today my partner went to find me some cedar, which we have placed in our shoes. I am a healthy person and I believe that I am strong enough if this virus should ever come to me.
But I am terrified for people like my Lily, who are not strong, whose immune systems are weak and also for my elders in my life and my community.
The soles of our feet are very sensitive, and wearing that cedar in our shoes will allow our body to absorb all the medicine that is in that cedar.
Please Wash Your Hands with Soap and Water for at least 30 seconds, Please give others and yourself space, if you feel unwell don't go to work or public places.
I wanted to share this with my friends and family because I care deeply for you all.
Note: Before picking your cedar please remember to prayer to the creator and your ancestors and the sprits of the plant, tell them who you are and why you need this help, and put down your to***co at the base of the tree. It is very important to give thanks to that tree before taking from it.
If you don't agree with my post that is fine, but please keep your negativity to yourself... delete me has a friend if you feel that need because I don't need negative person in my life.

In the United States, eagle feathers are protected by law — and for good reason. Bald and golden eagles are sacred anima...
12/11/2025

In the United States, eagle feathers are protected by law — and for good reason. Bald and golden eagles are sacred animals in many Native American cultures, and they’re also national symbols.
But here’s the part that surprises most people:
It’s a federal crime to collect or possess eagle feathers, even if you find one on the ground — unless you’re an enrolled member of a federally recognized Native American tribe.
Why? Because the Bald and Golden Eagle Protection Act (1940) and the Migratory Bird Treaty Act (1918) make it illegal to disturb, harm, or possess parts of these birds — including feathers, bones, or nests.
For Native communities, eagle feathers hold deep spiritual significance. They’re used in ceremonies, dances, and as symbols of honor. The U.S. government recognizes this cultural right and created a special system: tribal members can apply to receive eagle feathers through the National Eagle Repository, where naturally deceased eagles are sent.
It’s a rare case where religious freedom, wildlife protection, and federal law intersect — and it’s carefully managed.
So if you see an eagle feather, admire it — but leave it be.
In America, it’s more than just a bird. It’s sacred, protected, and part of a deeper story.

Montana is the only state in the United States whose constitution requires public schools to teach and preserve the hist...
12/11/2025

Montana is the only state in the United States whose constitution requires public schools to teach and preserve the history and culture of Native American tribes.
This mandate traces back to the 1972 Montana Constitution, which includes a clause stating that the state recognizes “the distinct and unique cultural heritage of the American Indians” and is committed to preserving their cultural integrity.
At the time, Montana was rewriting its constitution to modernize government structures, and delegates added this provision to address the long history of cultural loss experienced by tribal nations within the state.
For many years, however, the constitutional requirement was not consistently implemented. In 1999, the Montana Legislature passed the Indian Education for All Act to give the mandate clearer legal weight.
The law stated that every student, Native and non Native, had the right to learn about the cultural heritage of Montana’s tribal nations.
It also directed school districts to develop curricula and set aside funding for educational materials.
The Office of Public Instruction began creating resources, including classroom units, teacher training, and partnerships with tribal elders and cultural experts.

LET''S WISH A HAPPY BIRTHDAY FOR MY DAUGHTER ..❤️INDIGENOUS CHILDREN NEED PROTECTION ❤️‍🔥_______
12/11/2025

LET''S WISH A HAPPY BIRTHDAY FOR MY DAUGHTER ..❤️

INDIGENOUS CHILDREN NEED PROTECTION ❤️‍🔥

_______

It was meant to be a spectacle—an eagle soaring across the college football stadium, a symbol of tradition. But this tim...
12/11/2025

It was meant to be a spectacle—an eagle soaring across the college football stadium, a symbol of tradition. But this time, something shifted. The eagle veered off course. It didn’t return to its handler. Instead, out of tens of thousands of roaring fans, it landed gently—on the arm of the only Native person in the script could have written this.
In a place where Native identity is often overlooked, where land acknowledgments are rarely more than words, nature made a quiet statement. Purposeful. Proud. The eagle didn’t just land—it honored.
In that one still moment, history met presence. An ancient spirit touched down not on turf, but in truth. And everyone felt it. The crowd hushed. The symbolism soared. You couldn’t miss the weight of it, even if you didn’t fully understand.
Sometimes, it’s not the ceremony that matters—but the unscripted moments where nature writes its own story.

When Hernán Cortés met Moctezuma II in 1519, neither could have imagined that this single encounter would seal the fate ...
12/10/2025

When Hernán Cortés met Moctezuma II in 1519, neither could have imagined that this single encounter would seal the fate of an entire civilization. One handshake. One moment of calculated diplomacy. And the mighty Aztec Empire would never be the same. What happened next is one of history's most dramatic tales of deception, ambition, and the fall of a superpower that had dominated Mesoamerica for centuries.

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