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#native-americans — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #native-americans, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. Santa Barbara Independent: Yale, Harvard Return Ancestors and Artifacts to Santa Ynez Band of Chumash Indians. “[Kathleen] Marshall was in Boston when they packed up the semi-truck with more than 2,000 remains and artifacts — filling it almost to the brim — and flew home to meet them at the Santa Ynez Chumash Museum and Cultural Center on June 27. She tracked the truck on GPS for its […]

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/07/14/santa-barbara-independent-yale-harvard-return-ancestors-and-artifacts-to-santa-ynez-band-of-chumash-indians/
  2. Santa Barbara Independent: Yale, Harvard Return Ancestors and Artifacts to Santa Ynez Band of Chumash Indians. “[Kathleen] Marshall was in Boston when they packed up the semi-truck with more than 2,000 remains and artifacts — filling it almost to the brim — and flew home to meet them at the Santa Ynez Chumash Museum and Cultural Center on June 27. She tracked the truck on GPS for its […]

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/07/14/santa-barbara-independent-yale-harvard-return-ancestors-and-artifacts-to-santa-ynez-band-of-chumash-indians/
  3. Santa Barbara Independent: Yale, Harvard Return Ancestors and Artifacts to Santa Ynez Band of Chumash Indians. “[Kathleen] Marshall was in Boston when they packed up the semi-truck with more than 2,000 remains and artifacts — filling it almost to the brim — and flew home to meet them at the Santa Ynez Chumash Museum and Cultural Center on June 27. She tracked the truck on GPS for its […]

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/07/14/santa-barbara-independent-yale-harvard-return-ancestors-and-artifacts-to-santa-ynez-band-of-chumash-indians/
  4. Santa Barbara Independent: Yale, Harvard Return Ancestors and Artifacts to Santa Ynez Band of Chumash Indians. “[Kathleen] Marshall was in Boston when they packed up the semi-truck with more than 2,000 remains and artifacts — filling it almost to the brim — and flew home to meet them at the Santa Ynez Chumash Museum and Cultural Center on June 27. She tracked the truck on GPS for its […]

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/07/14/santa-barbara-independent-yale-harvard-return-ancestors-and-artifacts-to-santa-ynez-band-of-chumash-indians/
  5. Santa Barbara Independent: Yale, Harvard Return Ancestors and Artifacts to Santa Ynez Band of Chumash Indians. “[Kathleen] Marshall was in Boston when they packed up the semi-truck with more than 2,000 remains and artifacts — filling it almost to the brim — and flew home to meet them at the Santa Ynez Chumash Museum and Cultural Center on June 27. She tracked the truck on GPS for its […]

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/07/14/santa-barbara-independent-yale-harvard-return-ancestors-and-artifacts-to-santa-ynez-band-of-chumash-indians/
  6. Trump dramatically cuts size of two national monuments held sacred by tribes
    By Coral Murphy Marcos and agencies

    Bears Ears and Grand Staircase-Escalante in Utah will lose ‘close to a million and a half acres each’ and open land to developers and oil industry

    theguardian.com/us-news/2026/j

    #Utah #WestCoast #USnews #DonaldTrump #NativeAmericans #Trumpadministration #TheGuardian #CoralMurphyMarcos #agencies

  7. Trump dramatically cuts size of two national monuments held sacred by tribes
    By Coral Murphy Marcos and agencies

    Bears Ears and Grand Staircase-Escalante in Utah will lose ‘close to a million and a half acres each’ and open land to developers and oil industry

    theguardian.com/us-news/2026/j

    #Utah #WestCoast #USnews #DonaldTrump #NativeAmericans #Trumpadministration #TheGuardian #CoralMurphyMarcos #agencies

  8. Bloque de cera de abeja del naufragio del Santo Cristo de Burgos en 1693 en la bahía de Nehalem, obsequiado por los clatsop a Lewis y Clark en el invierno de 1805-1806. 🏛️Museo Marítimo del Río Columbia 📷Jennifer Burns Bright #nativosamericanos #nativeamericans

  9. Bloque de cera de abeja del naufragio del Santo Cristo de Burgos en 1693 en la bahía de Nehalem, obsequiado por los clatsop a Lewis y Clark en el invierno de 1805-1806. 🏛️Museo Marítimo del Río Columbia 📷Jennifer Burns Bright #nativosamericanos #nativeamericans

  10. Bloque de cera de abeja del naufragio del Santo Cristo de Burgos en 1693 en la bahía de Nehalem, obsequiado por los clatsop a Lewis y Clark en el invierno de 1805-1806. 🏛️Museo Marítimo del Río Columbia 📷Jennifer Burns Bright #nativosamericanos #nativeamericans

  11. Bloque de cera de abeja del naufragio del Santo Cristo de Burgos en 1693 en la bahía de Nehalem, obsequiado por los clatsop a Lewis y Clark en el invierno de 1805-1806. 🏛️Museo Marítimo del Río Columbia 📷Jennifer Burns Bright #nativosamericanos #nativeamericans

  12. Bloque de cera de abeja del naufragio del Santo Cristo de Burgos en 1693 en la bahía de Nehalem, obsequiado por los clatsop a Lewis y Clark en el invierno de 1805-1806. 🏛️Museo Marítimo del Río Columbia 📷Jennifer Burns Bright #nativosamericanos #nativeamericans

  13. #PenobscotNation cultural building arson reward increased

    By WABI News Desk
    Published: Jul. 8, 2026 at 12:46 PM EDT

    INDIAN ISLAND, Maine (WABI) - "The Fire Marshal’s Office is investigating an arson case on Indian Island.

    The fire happened around 2 a.m., Wednesday on Wabanaki Way, officials said.

    According to authorities, the fire caused significant damage to a cultural building, owned by Penobscot Nation.

    Authorities also said no one was hurt.

    Anyone with information is asked to call the Fire Marshal’s Office at 973-3700.

    The Penobscot Nation Police Department announced Wednesday they were offering a $2,000 reward for finding the person responsible. Thursday afternoon, the State Fire Marshal’s Office said the reward had been raised to $3,000

    The Penobscot Nation put out a letter on Facebook Wednesday afternoon.

    Dear Tribal Citizens,

    I hope this letter finds you well. As you are likely aware, there was a fire at the cultural building by the pavilion in the early morning hours today. It has been determined that this fire was set intentionally. This situation is not acceptable and extremely disheartening. We are working with multiple agencies to investigate this crime, and the Nation is offering a reward for any information leading to the apprehension of the people responsible.

    Many people worked diligently to create this site to hold important cultural activities including honoring our people who have passed. This is not a place for campfires and partying, and this terrible act is a desecration of this area. We will work with our cultural leaders to restore this site.

    I want to thank our CISM team and everyone who works to ensure our community is taken care of during these difficult times. We will use all available resources to address this situation, and I will provide further updates as more information is available.

    Best to you all.

    Kirk E. Francis, Chief"

    wabi.tv/2026/07/08/penobscot-n

    #MaineNews #HateCrime? #Wabanaki #CulturalPreservation #CulturalGenocide #NativeAmericans #NativeAmericanNews

  14. #PenobscotNation cultural building arson reward increased

    By WABI News Desk
    Published: Jul. 8, 2026 at 12:46 PM EDT

    INDIAN ISLAND, Maine (WABI) - "The Fire Marshal’s Office is investigating an arson case on Indian Island.

    The fire happened around 2 a.m., Wednesday on Wabanaki Way, officials said.

    According to authorities, the fire caused significant damage to a cultural building, owned by Penobscot Nation.

    Authorities also said no one was hurt.

    Anyone with information is asked to call the Fire Marshal’s Office at 973-3700.

    The Penobscot Nation Police Department announced Wednesday they were offering a $2,000 reward for finding the person responsible. Thursday afternoon, the State Fire Marshal’s Office said the reward had been raised to $3,000

    The Penobscot Nation put out a letter on Facebook Wednesday afternoon.

    Dear Tribal Citizens,

    I hope this letter finds you well. As you are likely aware, there was a fire at the cultural building by the pavilion in the early morning hours today. It has been determined that this fire was set intentionally. This situation is not acceptable and extremely disheartening. We are working with multiple agencies to investigate this crime, and the Nation is offering a reward for any information leading to the apprehension of the people responsible.

    Many people worked diligently to create this site to hold important cultural activities including honoring our people who have passed. This is not a place for campfires and partying, and this terrible act is a desecration of this area. We will work with our cultural leaders to restore this site.

    I want to thank our CISM team and everyone who works to ensure our community is taken care of during these difficult times. We will use all available resources to address this situation, and I will provide further updates as more information is available.

    Best to you all.

    Kirk E. Francis, Chief"

    wabi.tv/2026/07/08/penobscot-n

    #MaineNews #HateCrime? #Wabanaki #CulturalPreservation #CulturalGenocide #NativeAmericans #NativeAmericanNews

  15. #PenobscotNation cultural building arson reward increased

    By WABI News Desk
    Published: Jul. 8, 2026 at 12:46 PM EDT

    INDIAN ISLAND, Maine (WABI) - "The Fire Marshal’s Office is investigating an arson case on Indian Island.

    The fire happened around 2 a.m., Wednesday on Wabanaki Way, officials said.

    According to authorities, the fire caused significant damage to a cultural building, owned by Penobscot Nation.

    Authorities also said no one was hurt.

    Anyone with information is asked to call the Fire Marshal’s Office at 973-3700.

    The Penobscot Nation Police Department announced Wednesday they were offering a $2,000 reward for finding the person responsible. Thursday afternoon, the State Fire Marshal’s Office said the reward had been raised to $3,000

    The Penobscot Nation put out a letter on Facebook Wednesday afternoon.

    Dear Tribal Citizens,

    I hope this letter finds you well. As you are likely aware, there was a fire at the cultural building by the pavilion in the early morning hours today. It has been determined that this fire was set intentionally. This situation is not acceptable and extremely disheartening. We are working with multiple agencies to investigate this crime, and the Nation is offering a reward for any information leading to the apprehension of the people responsible.

    Many people worked diligently to create this site to hold important cultural activities including honoring our people who have passed. This is not a place for campfires and partying, and this terrible act is a desecration of this area. We will work with our cultural leaders to restore this site.

    I want to thank our CISM team and everyone who works to ensure our community is taken care of during these difficult times. We will use all available resources to address this situation, and I will provide further updates as more information is available.

    Best to you all.

    Kirk E. Francis, Chief"

    wabi.tv/2026/07/08/penobscot-n

    #MaineNews #HateCrime? #Wabanaki #CulturalPreservation #CulturalGenocide #NativeAmericans #NativeAmericanNews

  16. #PenobscotNation cultural building arson reward increased

    By WABI News Desk
    Published: Jul. 8, 2026 at 12:46 PM EDT

    INDIAN ISLAND, Maine (WABI) - "The Fire Marshal’s Office is investigating an arson case on Indian Island.

    The fire happened around 2 a.m., Wednesday on Wabanaki Way, officials said.

    According to authorities, the fire caused significant damage to a cultural building, owned by Penobscot Nation.

    Authorities also said no one was hurt.

    Anyone with information is asked to call the Fire Marshal’s Office at 973-3700.

    The Penobscot Nation Police Department announced Wednesday they were offering a $2,000 reward for finding the person responsible. Thursday afternoon, the State Fire Marshal’s Office said the reward had been raised to $3,000

    The Penobscot Nation put out a letter on Facebook Wednesday afternoon.

    Dear Tribal Citizens,

    I hope this letter finds you well. As you are likely aware, there was a fire at the cultural building by the pavilion in the early morning hours today. It has been determined that this fire was set intentionally. This situation is not acceptable and extremely disheartening. We are working with multiple agencies to investigate this crime, and the Nation is offering a reward for any information leading to the apprehension of the people responsible.

    Many people worked diligently to create this site to hold important cultural activities including honoring our people who have passed. This is not a place for campfires and partying, and this terrible act is a desecration of this area. We will work with our cultural leaders to restore this site.

    I want to thank our CISM team and everyone who works to ensure our community is taken care of during these difficult times. We will use all available resources to address this situation, and I will provide further updates as more information is available.

    Best to you all.

    Kirk E. Francis, Chief"

    wabi.tv/2026/07/08/penobscot-n

    #MaineNews #HateCrime? #Wabanaki #CulturalPreservation #CulturalGenocide #NativeAmericans #NativeAmericanNews

  17. #PenobscotNation cultural building arson reward increased

    By WABI News Desk
    Published: Jul. 8, 2026 at 12:46 PM EDT

    INDIAN ISLAND, Maine (WABI) - "The Fire Marshal’s Office is investigating an arson case on Indian Island.

    The fire happened around 2 a.m., Wednesday on Wabanaki Way, officials said.

    According to authorities, the fire caused significant damage to a cultural building, owned by Penobscot Nation.

    Authorities also said no one was hurt.

    Anyone with information is asked to call the Fire Marshal’s Office at 973-3700.

    The Penobscot Nation Police Department announced Wednesday they were offering a $2,000 reward for finding the person responsible. Thursday afternoon, the State Fire Marshal’s Office said the reward had been raised to $3,000

    The Penobscot Nation put out a letter on Facebook Wednesday afternoon.

    Dear Tribal Citizens,

    I hope this letter finds you well. As you are likely aware, there was a fire at the cultural building by the pavilion in the early morning hours today. It has been determined that this fire was set intentionally. This situation is not acceptable and extremely disheartening. We are working with multiple agencies to investigate this crime, and the Nation is offering a reward for any information leading to the apprehension of the people responsible.

    Many people worked diligently to create this site to hold important cultural activities including honoring our people who have passed. This is not a place for campfires and partying, and this terrible act is a desecration of this area. We will work with our cultural leaders to restore this site.

    I want to thank our CISM team and everyone who works to ensure our community is taken care of during these difficult times. We will use all available resources to address this situation, and I will provide further updates as more information is available.

    Best to you all.

    Kirk E. Francis, Chief"

    wabi.tv/2026/07/08/penobscot-n

    #MaineNews #HateCrime? #Wabanaki #CulturalPreservation #CulturalGenocide #NativeAmericans #NativeAmericanNews

  18. New York Times: Big Tech Is Now Targeting Native American Land for Massive Data Centers. This link goes to a gift article. “The dizzying expansion of data centers to power artificial intelligence has communities in Republican and Democratic states feeling blindsided as citizens and local governments are forced to grapple with noise, water and energy concerns. That division may be even more […]

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/07/10/new-york-times-big-tech-is-now-targeting-native-american-land-for-massive-data-centers/
  19. New York Times: Big Tech Is Now Targeting Native American Land for Massive Data Centers. This link goes to a gift article. “The dizzying expansion of data centers to power artificial intelligence has communities in Republican and Democratic states feeling blindsided as citizens and local governments are forced to grapple with noise, water and energy concerns. That division may be even more […]

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/07/10/new-york-times-big-tech-is-now-targeting-native-american-land-for-massive-data-centers/
  20. New York Times: Big Tech Is Now Targeting Native American Land for Massive Data Centers. This link goes to a gift article. “The dizzying expansion of data centers to power artificial intelligence has communities in Republican and Democratic states feeling blindsided as citizens and local governments are forced to grapple with noise, water and energy concerns. That division may be even more […]

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/07/10/new-york-times-big-tech-is-now-targeting-native-american-land-for-massive-data-centers/
  21. New York Times: Big Tech Is Now Targeting Native American Land for Massive Data Centers. This link goes to a gift article. “The dizzying expansion of data centers to power artificial intelligence has communities in Republican and Democratic states feeling blindsided as citizens and local governments are forced to grapple with noise, water and energy concerns. That division may be even more […]

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/07/10/new-york-times-big-tech-is-now-targeting-native-american-land-for-massive-data-centers/
  22. New York Times: Big Tech Is Now Targeting Native American Land for Massive Data Centers. This link goes to a gift article. “The dizzying expansion of data centers to power artificial intelligence has communities in Republican and Democratic states feeling blindsided as citizens and local governments are forced to grapple with noise, water and energy concerns. That division may be even more […]

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/07/10/new-york-times-big-tech-is-now-targeting-native-american-land-for-massive-data-centers/
  23. Little House on the Prairie: Netflix woke-ified Laura Ingalls Wilder’s story, for better and for worse.

    Sign up for the Slatest to get the most insightful analysis, criticism, and advice out there, delivered to…
    #NewsBeep #News #Topstories #Books #Headlines #History #nativeamericans #Netflix #Politics #TopStories #TV
    newsbeep.com/635666/

  24. Little House on the Prairie: Netflix woke-ified Laura Ingalls Wilder’s story, for better and for worse.

    Sign up for the Slatest to get the most insightful analysis, criticism, and advice out there, delivered to…
    #NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Entertainment #Books #history #NativeAmericans #Netflix #politics #TV
    newsbeep.com/us/753356/

  25. Little House on the Prairie: Netflix woke-ified Laura Ingalls Wilder’s story, for better and for worse.

    Sign up for the Slatest to get the most insightful analysis, criticism, and advice out there, delivered to…
    #NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Entertainment #Books #history #NativeAmericans #Netflix #politics #TV
    newsbeep.com/us/753356/

  26. Little House on the Prairie: Netflix woke-ified Laura Ingalls Wilder’s story, for better and for worse.

    Sign up for the Slatest to get the most insightful analysis, criticism, and advice out there, delivered to…
    #NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Entertainment #Books #history #NativeAmericans #Netflix #politics #TV
    newsbeep.com/us/753356/

  27. #ForcedRelocation is nothing new... The #USA is quite good at it... Unfortunately!

    Mapping how the U.S. forcibly took #IndigenousLands

    Not long after the #GreatAmericanExperiment began, the newly established nation set its sights west. Here's how a series of conflicts, forged treaties, and #ForcedMigration led to the loss of a majority of Indigenous lands.

    By Erin Blakemore
    Published July 8, 2026

    "For the citizens of the newly established United States, the vast territory of North America (and the land of plenty it represented) seemed theirs for the taking. But these lands, some of the richest on Earth, had already been settled and stewarded for thousands of years by #IndigenousPeoples. Though their numbers had already dwindled due to new diseases and conflict with settlers, in 1776 approximately 250,000 #IndigenousPeople still lived within the territory delimited by the current borders of the U.S. The young nation, however, was intent on expansion—and set its sights on Indigenous land. Over the years, tribal interests and sovereignty would be trampled time and time again. Although land loss is the most visible consequence of dispossession, Indigenous customs, culture, and language (all firmly rooted in the land) were also under attack."

    Read more:
    nationalgeographic.com/history

    Archived version:
    archive.ph/B2yzj

    #NativeAmericans #NativeAmericanHistory #AmericanHistory #ForcedRelocation #TrailOfTears #Genocide #1830IndianRemovalAct #IndianRemovalAct #CulturalGenocide #StolenChildren #StolenLand #ForcedDisplacement #CorporateGreed #Capitalism

  28. #ForcedRelocation is nothing new... The #USA is quite good at it... Unfortunately!

    Mapping how the U.S. forcibly took #IndigenousLands

    Not long after the #GreatAmericanExperiment began, the newly established nation set its sights west. Here's how a series of conflicts, forged treaties, and #ForcedMigration led to the loss of a majority of Indigenous lands.

    By Erin Blakemore
    Published July 8, 2026

    "For the citizens of the newly established United States, the vast territory of North America (and the land of plenty it represented) seemed theirs for the taking. But these lands, some of the richest on Earth, had already been settled and stewarded for thousands of years by #IndigenousPeoples. Though their numbers had already dwindled due to new diseases and conflict with settlers, in 1776 approximately 250,000 #IndigenousPeople still lived within the territory delimited by the current borders of the U.S. The young nation, however, was intent on expansion—and set its sights on Indigenous land. Over the years, tribal interests and sovereignty would be trampled time and time again. Although land loss is the most visible consequence of dispossession, Indigenous customs, culture, and language (all firmly rooted in the land) were also under attack."

    Read more:
    nationalgeographic.com/history

    Archived version:
    archive.ph/B2yzj

    #NativeAmericans #NativeAmericanHistory #AmericanHistory #ForcedRelocation #TrailOfTears #Genocide #1830IndianRemovalAct #IndianRemovalAct #CulturalGenocide #StolenChildren #StolenLand #ForcedDisplacement #CorporateGreed #Capitalism

  29. #ForcedRelocation is nothing new... The #USA is quite good at it... Unfortunately!

    Mapping how the U.S. forcibly took #IndigenousLands

    Not long after the #GreatAmericanExperiment began, the newly established nation set its sights west. Here's how a series of conflicts, forged treaties, and #ForcedMigration led to the loss of a majority of Indigenous lands.

    By Erin Blakemore
    Published July 8, 2026

    "For the citizens of the newly established United States, the vast territory of North America (and the land of plenty it represented) seemed theirs for the taking. But these lands, some of the richest on Earth, had already been settled and stewarded for thousands of years by #IndigenousPeoples. Though their numbers had already dwindled due to new diseases and conflict with settlers, in 1776 approximately 250,000 #IndigenousPeople still lived within the territory delimited by the current borders of the U.S. The young nation, however, was intent on expansion—and set its sights on Indigenous land. Over the years, tribal interests and sovereignty would be trampled time and time again. Although land loss is the most visible consequence of dispossession, Indigenous customs, culture, and language (all firmly rooted in the land) were also under attack."

    Read more:
    nationalgeographic.com/history

    Archived version:
    archive.ph/B2yzj

    #NativeAmericans #NativeAmericanHistory #AmericanHistory #ForcedRelocation #TrailOfTears #Genocide #1830IndianRemovalAct #IndianRemovalAct #CulturalGenocide #StolenChildren #StolenLand #ForcedDisplacement #CorporateGreed #Capitalism

  30. #ForcedRelocation is nothing new... The #USA is quite good at it... Unfortunately!

    Mapping how the U.S. forcibly took #IndigenousLands

    Not long after the #GreatAmericanExperiment began, the newly established nation set its sights west. Here's how a series of conflicts, forged treaties, and #ForcedMigration led to the loss of a majority of Indigenous lands.

    By Erin Blakemore
    Published July 8, 2026

    "For the citizens of the newly established United States, the vast territory of North America (and the land of plenty it represented) seemed theirs for the taking. But these lands, some of the richest on Earth, had already been settled and stewarded for thousands of years by #IndigenousPeoples. Though their numbers had already dwindled due to new diseases and conflict with settlers, in 1776 approximately 250,000 #IndigenousPeople still lived within the territory delimited by the current borders of the U.S. The young nation, however, was intent on expansion—and set its sights on Indigenous land. Over the years, tribal interests and sovereignty would be trampled time and time again. Although land loss is the most visible consequence of dispossession, Indigenous customs, culture, and language (all firmly rooted in the land) were also under attack."

    Read more:
    nationalgeographic.com/history

    Archived version:
    archive.ph/B2yzj

    #NativeAmericans #NativeAmericanHistory #AmericanHistory #ForcedRelocation #TrailOfTears #Genocide #1830IndianRemovalAct #IndianRemovalAct #CulturalGenocide #StolenChildren #StolenLand #ForcedDisplacement #CorporateGreed #Capitalism

  31. #ForcedRelocation is nothing new... The #USA is quite good at it... Unfortunately!

    Mapping how the U.S. forcibly took #IndigenousLands

    Not long after the #GreatAmericanExperiment began, the newly established nation set its sights west. Here's how a series of conflicts, forged treaties, and #ForcedMigration led to the loss of a majority of Indigenous lands.

    By Erin Blakemore
    Published July 8, 2026

    "For the citizens of the newly established United States, the vast territory of North America (and the land of plenty it represented) seemed theirs for the taking. But these lands, some of the richest on Earth, had already been settled and stewarded for thousands of years by #IndigenousPeoples. Though their numbers had already dwindled due to new diseases and conflict with settlers, in 1776 approximately 250,000 #IndigenousPeople still lived within the territory delimited by the current borders of the U.S. The young nation, however, was intent on expansion—and set its sights on Indigenous land. Over the years, tribal interests and sovereignty would be trampled time and time again. Although land loss is the most visible consequence of dispossession, Indigenous customs, culture, and language (all firmly rooted in the land) were also under attack."

    Read more:
    nationalgeographic.com/history

    Archived version:
    archive.ph/B2yzj

    #NativeAmericans #NativeAmericanHistory #AmericanHistory #ForcedRelocation #TrailOfTears #Genocide #1830IndianRemovalAct #IndianRemovalAct #CulturalGenocide #StolenChildren #StolenLand #ForcedDisplacement #CorporateGreed #Capitalism

  32. Central California fishermen push back on proposed tribal fishing ban

    A bitter battle is brewing along California’s Central Coast as an Indigenous tribe pushes to create a protected…
    #NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Environment #California #fishing #Metro #NativeAmericans #Science #USNews
    newsbeep.com/us/751364/

  33. Central California fishermen push back on proposed tribal fishing ban

    A bitter battle is brewing along California’s Central Coast as an Indigenous tribe pushes to create a protected…
    #NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Environment #California #fishing #Metro #NativeAmericans #Science #USNews
    newsbeep.com/us/751364/

  34. Collar de nutrias de río y garras de oso grizzly recibidos por Lewis y Clark como regalo diplomático de los nativos con los que tuvieron contacto. 🏛️Museo Peabody #nativosamericanos #nativeamericans

  35. Collar de nutrias de río y garras de oso grizzly recibidos por Lewis y Clark como regalo diplomático de los nativos con los que tuvieron contacto. 🏛️Museo Peabody #nativosamericanos #nativeamericans

  36. Collar de nutrias de río y garras de oso grizzly recibidos por Lewis y Clark como regalo diplomático de los nativos con los que tuvieron contacto. 🏛️Museo Peabody #nativosamericanos #nativeamericans

  37. Collar de nutrias de río y garras de oso grizzly recibidos por Lewis y Clark como regalo diplomático de los nativos con los que tuvieron contacto. 🏛️Museo Peabody #nativosamericanos #nativeamericans

  38. Collar de nutrias de río y garras de oso grizzly recibidos por Lewis y Clark como regalo diplomático de los nativos con los que tuvieron contacto. 🏛️Museo Peabody #nativosamericanos #nativeamericans

  39. El cascabel de las serpientes solía darse a las mujeres durante el parto, como ocurrió a Sacajawea en el parto de su primogénito. Este collar de cuero curado con cascabeles de las serpientes de cascabel y semillas data del siglo XIX. 🏛️Museo de Historia de Missouri #nativosamericanos #nativeamericans

  40. El cascabel de las serpientes solía darse a las mujeres durante el parto, como ocurrió a Sacajawea en el parto de su primogénito. Este collar de cuero curado con cascabeles de las serpientes de cascabel y semillas data del siglo XIX. 🏛️Museo de Historia de Missouri #nativosamericanos #nativeamericans

  41. El cascabel de las serpientes solía darse a las mujeres durante el parto, como ocurrió a Sacajawea en el parto de su primogénito. Este collar de cuero curado con cascabeles de las serpientes de cascabel y semillas data del siglo XIX. 🏛️Museo de Historia de Missouri #nativosamericanos #nativeamericans

  42. El cascabel de las serpientes solía darse a las mujeres durante el parto, como ocurrió a Sacajawea en el parto de su primogénito. Este collar de cuero curado con cascabeles de las serpientes de cascabel y semillas data del siglo XIX. 🏛️Museo de Historia de Missouri #nativosamericanos #nativeamericans

  43. El cascabel de las serpientes solía darse a las mujeres durante el parto, como ocurrió a Sacajawea en el parto de su primogénito. Este collar de cuero curado con cascabeles de las serpientes de cascabel y semillas data del siglo XIX. 🏛️Museo de Historia de Missouri #nativosamericanos #nativeamericans

  44. Review: Red

    Red (Red: Living on the Edge), 1998-2005, Muraeda, Kenichi, Young Magazine Uppers STORY: 6 Meet Red: he is the last member of his native American tribe, and he is on a quest for vengeance. What starts as a succession of gunfights in the Far West, becomes more interesting through the chapters thanks to a story that knows where it’s heading and memorable characters. ART: 7 Art is good, but, as it’s too often the case, men come in all shapes in sizes whereas women only get one type of […]

    mangaispolitical.noblogs.org/p

  45. Review: Red

    Red (Red: Living on the Edge), 1998-2005, Muraeda, Kenichi, Young Magazine Uppers STORY: 6 Meet Red: he is the last member of his native American tribe, and he is on a quest for vengeance. What starts as a succession of gunfights in the Far West, becomes more interesting through the chapters thanks to a story that knows where it’s heading and memorable characters. ART: 7 Art is good, but, as it’s too often the case, men come in all shapes in sizes whereas women only get one type of […]

    mangaispolitical.noblogs.org/p

  46. Review: Red

    Red (Red: Living on the Edge), 1998-2005, Muraeda, Kenichi, Young Magazine Uppers STORY: 6 Meet Red: he is the last member of his native American tribe, and he is on a quest for vengeance. What starts as a succession of gunfights in the Far West, becomes more interesting through the chapters thanks to a story that knows where it’s heading and memorable characters. ART: 7 Art is good, but, as it’s too often the case, men come in all shapes in sizes whereas women only get one type of […]

    mangaispolitical.noblogs.org/p

  47. Review: Red

    Red (Red: Living on the Edge), 1998-2005, Muraeda, Kenichi, Young Magazine Uppers STORY: 6 Meet Red: he is the last member of his native American tribe, and he is on a quest for vengeance. What starts as a succession of gunfights in the Far West, becomes more interesting through the chapters thanks to a story that knows where it’s heading and memorable characters. ART: 7 Art is good, but, as it’s too often the case, men come in all shapes in sizes whereas women only get one type of […]

    mangaispolitical.noblogs.org/p