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A painting of Emily Pike will be displayed next to Bashas on the San Carlos Apache Reservation.
02/10/2025

A painting of Emily Pike will be displayed next to Bashas on the San Carlos Apache Reservation.

CHIEF MOUNTAIN... THE TALLEST MOUNTAIN ON THE BLACKFEET INDIAN RESERVATION AS WELL AS THE ENTIRE STATE OF MONTANAChief M...
02/10/2025

CHIEF MOUNTAIN... THE TALLEST MOUNTAIN ON THE BLACKFEET INDIAN RESERVATION AS WELL AS THE ENTIRE STATE OF MONTANA
Chief Mountain, also known as Nínaiistáko in Blackfoot or "Old Chief" in English, is a prominent peak located on the border of the Blackfeet Indian Reservation in Montana, United States, and Alberta, Canada. It is considered one of the most sacred sites for the Blackfeet Nation and holds significant cultural and spiritual importance.
Geography: Chief Mountain is part of the Rocky Mountains and stands at an elevation of 9,080 feet (2,768 meters) above sea level. It is known for its distinctive shape, with a sharp peak and steep slopes, making it a prominent landmark in the region.
Cultural Significance: For the Blackfeet people, Chief Mountain is considered a sacred place, often regarded as the "Mother Mountain." It plays a central role in their creation stories, mythology, and traditional ceremonies. The mountain is believed to be inhabited by powerful spirits and is a focal point for prayer, vision quests, and other spiritual practices.
Historical Significance: Chief Mountain has historical significance as well, serving as a natural boundary marker for the Blackfeet Nation and a traditional meeting place for indigenous peoples long before European settlement. It has been a significant landmark for navigation and orientation, guiding travelers and hunters across the vast landscape of the Northern Plains.
Conservation: Chief Mountain and its surrounding area are part of the Glacier National Park and Waterton Lakes National Park, jointly designated as the Waterton-Glacier International Peace Park. This designation reflects the cross-border cooperation between the United States and Canada in preserving the natural and cultural heritage of the region, including the sacred significance of Chief Mountain to indigenous peoples.
Recreation: Despite its cultural and spiritual significance, Chief Mountain also attracts outdoor enthusiasts and adventurers. Hiking, climbing, and photography are popular activities in the area, allowing visitors to experience the breathtaking beauty and cultural richness of this iconic landmark.
Overall, Chief Mountain stands as a symbol of cultural resilience, spiritual connection, and natural beauty, embodying the deep-rooted relationship between the Blackfeet people and their ancestral lands...❤🔥.

Crazy Horse Memorial in South Dakota.The largest sculpture in the world, Crazy Horse Memorial, is located about five mil...
02/10/2025

Crazy Horse Memorial in South Dakota.
The largest sculpture in the world, Crazy Horse Memorial, is located about five miles north of Custer and seventeen miles from Mount Rushmore National Memorial.
It all began in 1939 when Lakota Chief Henry Standing Bear asked sculptor Korczak Ziolkowski to carve a memorial to the spirit of Lakota leader Chief Crazy Horse and his culture.
“The red man has great heroes, also,” Chief Standing Bear said.

Monument Valley Navajo Tribal Park
01/10/2025

Monument Valley Navajo Tribal Park

Bison Yellowstone National Park.
01/10/2025

Bison Yellowstone National Park.

THEY TRIED TO BURY US BUT THEY DIDN'T KNOW WE ARE THE SEED
01/10/2025

THEY TRIED TO BURY US BUT THEY DIDN'T KNOW WE ARE THE SEED

Bison running through the snow.Photo credit: National Geographic
30/09/2025

Bison running through the snow.
Photo credit: National Geographic

Iron Tail, Oglala Lakota. His image was used on the Indian Head Nickel.
30/09/2025

Iron Tail, Oglala Lakota. His image was used on the Indian Head Nickel.

Honoring my ancestors with pride!
30/09/2025

Honoring my ancestors with pride!

Wounded Knee memorial riders on route to Wounded Knee Photo by Ken Marchionno
29/09/2025

Wounded Knee memorial riders on route to Wounded Knee Photo by Ken Marchionno

“Snow Without End”The snow was quiet—too quiet for what it carried.Tayanita pressed forward, each step sinking into the ...
29/09/2025

“Snow Without End”

The snow was quiet—too quiet for what it carried.

Tayanita pressed forward, each step sinking into the white, each breath a prayer he couldn’t finish. He held his walking stick tightly and kept his eyes low. Beside him, his wife rode slowly on their last remaining horse, the reins loose in her hands. She had not spoken since the morning they buried their daughter beneath frozen earth.

Behind them, their people stretched like a faded thread—wrapped in blue and green blankets, walking without songs. Somewhere in the whiteness, a family paused to kneel beside another lost one. No time for ceremony. Just earth, tears, and snow.

They were Cherokee. And this was not a journey—it was a removal. A forced march through ice and heartbreak, ordered by a government that called it relocation. But the people called it by its true name: Nunna daul Isunyi—“The Trail Where They Cried.”

Still, they walked. Because to stop was to die.

Tayanita’s grandmother had once told him, “We are the roots of the trees. Even when cut down, we grow again.”

And so he walked. Not toward a new home, but toward the promise that their stories would not be erased. That even if the world was blank with snow, their footprints would remain.

Each step was a declaration:

We are still here.

Slowly chipping away at the Native American Indian themed Ironman helmet.🪶 very slow progress.Any Native Appropriation c...
29/09/2025

Slowly chipping away at the Native American Indian themed Ironman helmet.🪶 very slow progress.
Any Native Appropriation comments will be deleted, this is native appreciation. 🖤

Cre: Rob Mitchell Art

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