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At a chance meeting in the 1850's between white men and Comanches at Nocona's village near the Canadian River, the capti...
18/11/2024

At a chance meeting in the 1850's between white men and Comanches at Nocona's village near the Canadian River, the captive Cynthia Ann was identified and seen fully participating in Comanche life at her village. When asked if she would return to her Parker family, she could only shake her head and point to her children. Cynthia Ann with her Comanche name of Naduah had chosen all the practices and ways of the Comanches.
As Cynthia Ann's mother dearly wanted her to return home, her brother John Parker was directed to bring her back to her family. However, he shared that Cynthia Ann "refused to listen to the proposition, saying that her husband, children, and all that she held most dear, were with the Indians, and there she should remain."
On December 18, 1860, Lawrence Sullivan Ross and the Texas Rangers seeking Comanche held white captives attacked a Comanche camp on Mule Creek near the Pease River. The Battle of Pease River resulted in three tribal members captured, two of which included Cynthia Ann and her infant daughter. After the fight, her Uncle Isaac Parker took them to his home close to Birdville. Cynthia Ann Parker lived for some twenty four years as a member of the Comanche tribe.
Magnificent touching photograph of Chief Quanah Parker sitting beside a portrait picture of his mother Cynthia Ann Parker and his sister Prairie Flower in the Star House, ca. 1897. The mother and daughter picture was done by a Fort Worth photographer in January of 1861.

Pretty Horse, daughter of White Bull. Sioux. Montana. ca. 1861-1881. Photo by Stanley J. Morrow. Source - Montana Histor...
18/11/2024

Pretty Horse, daughter of White Bull. Sioux. Montana. ca. 1861-1881. Photo by Stanley J. Morrow. Source - Montana Historical Society.

“Before I was six years old, my grandparents and my mother had taught me that if all the green things that grow were tak...
17/11/2024

“Before I was six years old, my grandparents and my mother had taught me that if all the green things that grow were taken from the earth, there could be no life. If all the four-legged creatures were taken from the earth, there could be no life. If all the winged creatures were taken from the earth, there could be no life. If all our relatives who crawl and swim and live within the earth were taken away, there could be no life. But if all the human beings were taken away, life on earth would flourish. That is how insignificant we are.”
Russell Means, Oglala Lakota Nation (November 10, 1939 – October 22, 2012)

GRAHAM GREENE - Born June 22, 1952, on the Six Nations Reserve in Ohsweken, Ontario, Mr. Greene is a 68 year old FIRST N...
17/11/2024

GRAHAM GREENE - Born June 22, 1952, on the Six Nations Reserve in Ohsweken, Ontario, Mr. Greene is a 68 year old FIRST NATIONS Canadian actor who belongs to the ONEIDA tribe. He has worked on stage, in film, and in TV productions in Canada, the U.K., and the U.S. He was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for his 1990 performance in "Dances with Wolves". Other films you may have seen him in include Thunderheart, Maverick, Die Hard with a Vengeance, the Green Mile, and Wind River. Graham Greene graduated from the Centre for Indigenous Theatre in 1974 & immediately began performing in professional theatre in Toronto and England, while also working as an audio technician for area rock bands. His TV debut was in 1979 and his screen debut in 1983. His acting career has now spanned over 4 decades & he remains as busy as ever. In addition to the Academy Award nomination for Dance with Wolves, he has been consistently recognized for his work, and also received nominations in 1994, 2000, 2004, 2006, and 2016. Graham Greene lives in Toronto, Canada, married since 1994, and has 1 adult daughter

"The Daughter of Dawn" movie ad. White and Wanada Parker's names appear in the credits.THE DAUGHTER OF DAWN is an 80-min...
16/11/2024

"The Daughter of Dawn" movie ad. White and Wanada Parker's names appear in the credits.THE DAUGHTER OF DAWN is an 80-minute, feature silent film that was shot in May, June, and July of 1920 in the Wichita Mountains of southwest Oklahoma. The story, played by an all-Native American cast of 300 Kiowas and Comanches, includes a romantic rivalry, buffalo hunts, a battle, village scenes, dances, deceit, courage, hand-to-hand combat, and even a happy ending.

"Two Feathers." Flathead. Flathead Valley, Montana. 1915.
16/11/2024

"Two Feathers." Flathead. Flathead Valley, Montana. 1915.

Muckleshoot members of the Nesika Club, on the Muckleshoot Reservation near Auburn, Washington - 1936*Back row L-R: Mrs....
16/11/2024

Muckleshoot members of the Nesika Club, on the Muckleshoot Reservation near Auburn, Washington - 1936
*Back row L-R: Mrs. Elizabeth McGilvery, Morris Lobehan, Mrs. Annie Garrison, Calvin Siddle, Mrs. Mathilda Siddle, John Hungary, and Mrs. Martha Lobehan.
*Front row L-R: Elizabeth Garrison, unidentified woman, unidentified woman, Genevieve Siddle, and Mrs. Ollie Hungary.

The photograph "THREE GENERATIONS, circa 1905" captures three women from the Crow (Apsáalooke) tribe, posing together in...
15/11/2024

The photograph "THREE GENERATIONS, circa 1905" captures three women from the Crow (Apsáalooke) tribe, posing together in a multi-generational portrait.
Grace Big Medicine, depicted on the left, stands alongside her daughter Annie and her mother Mary Theresa Spotted Hat, also known as Mrs. Albert Lincoln. The portrait was taken by Fred E. Miller, a well-known photographer who documented life on the Crow Reservation in Montana during the early 20th century.
The image provides a glimpse into the family structure and relationships within the Crow community during that time period. It reflects the pride and importance placed on familial ties and heritage. The inclusion of three generations in a single photograph highlights the continuity of traditions and the passing down of cultural values from one generation to the next.
The mention of digital restoration by G.J. Coffrin indicates efforts to preserve and enhance the historical significance of the photograph for future generations. Overall, this portrait serves as a poignant reminder of the resilience and strength of indigenous families and their enduring connections to their heritage.

White Man Runs Him (Mahr-Itah-Thee-Dah-Ka-Roosh; c. 1858 – June 2, 1929) was a Crow scout serving with George Armstrong ...
15/11/2024

White Man Runs Him (Mahr-Itah-Thee-Dah-Ka-Roosh; c. 1858 – June 2, 1929) was a Crow scout serving with George Armstrong Custer's 1876 expedition against the Sioux and Northern Cheyenne that culminated in the Battle of the Little Bighorn.
Early life
Also known as White Buffalo That Turns Around, he was born into the Big Lodge Clan of the Crow Tation, the son of Bull Chief and Offers Her Red Cloth. At the age of about 18, he volunteered to serve as a scout with the United States Army on April 10, 1876, in its campaign against the Sioux and Northern Cheyenne, traditional enemies of the Crow.
Service as a scout
White Man Runs Him enlisted on April 10, 1876 at the Crow Agency, Montana Territory, for six months in the 7th United States Infantry. On June 21, 1876, he was transferred to Custer's Seventh U.S. Cavalry as part of a contingent of six Crow warrior/scouts, including Goes Ahead, Curly, Hairy Moccasin, White Swan, and Half Yellow Face, the leader of the scouts. He scouted for Lt. Charles Varnum's column in the days preceding the battle. In the early morning hours of June 25, 1876, he and other Crow scouts accompanied Varnum and Custer to the Crow's Nest, a high point on the Little Bighorn/Rosebud Creek divide, from which the Little Bighorn valley could be viewed at a distance of about seventeen air miles. The scouts could see indications of a large horse herd and the smoke of many morning fires, though the encampment itself was hidden from view on the valley floor. The Crow scouts advised Custer that the encampment was very large. Custer prepared to attack, however. Custer was concerned that during the morning of June 25, Sioux/Cheyenne warriors had detected the presence of his 650-man force, and if he did not promptly attack, the villagers would scatter, thus denying the army the confrontation it sought with the Sioux/Cheyenne forces.
According to White Man Runs Him's own accounts, after sending Major Marcus Reno's column to attack the settlement first, Custer hea

Sometimes in life we will become lost, if we keep walking we will find our way again. Everything circles around.Our elde...
15/11/2024

Sometimes in life we will become lost, if we keep walking we will find our way again. Everything circles around.
Our elders left a great legacy of culture, language, songs, ceremonies for us. Its our responsibility to learn and carry them on.

There are four Native American Chiefs that are often considered the most influential to the Native American culture. The...
14/11/2024

There are four Native American Chiefs that are often considered the most influential to the Native American culture. These four Chiefs were Chief Joseph, Sitting Bull, Geronimo and Red Cloud. Each of these forefathers played an important role in shaping their tribe's customs and history. Because of their influence over the shaping of Native American history, they are often referred to as the real founding fathers.

Nothing compares to an aerial view that brings you face to face with the chief.Crazy Horse Memorial is dedicated to hono...
14/11/2024

Nothing compares to an aerial view that brings you face to face with the chief.
Crazy Horse Memorial is dedicated to honoring the memory of Crazy Horse, a prominent Native American leader of the Oglala Lakota Sioux tribe.
The primary feature of the memorial is the colossal sculpture of Crazy Horse on the face of Thunderhead Mountain. This sculpture, when completed, will be the largest sculpture in the world, significantly larger than Mount Rushmore..

"Four Bears" (Tragic History of a Great Mandan Chief and the Mandan People), Gall's biography and his being bayoneted by...
14/11/2024

"Four Bears" (Tragic History of a Great Mandan Chief and the Mandan People), Gall's biography and his being bayoneted by a soldier and still giving a speech.

🎬 The Last of the Mohicans - This movie is INSANE 10/10🔥🔥"The Last of the Mohicans," directed by Michael Mann and releas...
13/11/2024

🎬 The Last of the Mohicans - This movie is INSANE 10/10🔥🔥
"The Last of the Mohicans," directed by Michael Mann and released in 1992, is a visually stunning and emotionally resonant film set during the French and Indian War. Based on James Fenimore Cooper's classic novel, the story follows Hawkeye, played by Daniel Day-Lewis, a rugged frontiersman raised by Native Americans, as he navigates the complexities of love, loyalty, and survival in the American wilderness. The film is a masterful blend of romance, adventure, and historical drama, with Day-Lewis delivering a compelling performance that anchors the film's narrative. The chemistry between him and Madeleine Stowe, who plays Cora Munro, adds depth to the film's romantic subplot, while the supporting cast, including Russell Means and Wes Studi, enhance the story's authenticity and emotional weight.
Visually, "The Last of the Mohicans" is breathtaking, with sweeping cinematography that captures the majestic beauty of the American frontier. The film's action sequences are both intense and meticulously choreographed, providing a visceral experience that draws viewers into the period's brutal realities. Trevor Jones and Randy Edelman's powerful musical score further elevates the film, blending haunting melodies with stirring orchestral compositions. Michael Mann's direction ensures that the film balances its epic scope with intimate character moments, resulting in a rich and immersive narrative. "The Last of the Mohicans" is celebrated for its historical authenticity, captivating performances, and its ability to evoke both the grandeur and tragedy of a bygone era.

Aatsista-Mahkan or Running Rabbit (c. 1833 – probably 24 January 1911) was a chief of the Siksika First Nation. He was t...
13/11/2024

Aatsista-Mahkan or Running Rabbit (c. 1833 – probably 24 January 1911) was a chief of the Siksika First Nation. He was the son of Akamukai (Many Swans), chief of the Biters band, and following the death of his father in 1871, Aatsista-Mahkan took control of the band. He was known for his generosity and kindness, and for his loyal protection of his family.
In 1877 , he was a signatory to Treaty 7, but he and his people continued to follow the bison until 1881, when he and his people were designated to settle on a reserve, 60 miles east of today's Calgary, Alberta.
Running Rabbit was born into a prominent family. His older brother Many Swans, who took their father's name, was chief of Biters band of Siksikas to which they belonged. As a teenager and young warrior, Running Rabbit had not performed any great deeds worthy of recognition until his brother lent him an amulet said to have spiritual powers made from a mirror decorated with eagle feathers, ermine skins, and magpie feathers. Running Rabbit was successful during his first ever raid as a warrior, gaining himself two enemy horses which he captured and gifted to Many Swans. Similar success during following expeditions resulted in Many Swans giving Running Rabbit the amulet as a gift. Word of Running Rabbit's success spread throughout the Biters band and many referred to him.

Sacajawea? Sacagawea? Sakakawea?Where She Came, How Its Spelled"Sacajawea." Most Americans pronounce it that way too, SA...
13/11/2024

Sacajawea? Sacagawea? Sakakawea?
Where She Came, How Its Spelled
"Sacajawea." Most Americans pronounce it that way too, SAH-kah-jah-WEE-ah.
I couldn't explain or articulate it, but saying "Sacajawea" somehow always felt "wrong." It was always explained to me that "Sacajawea" meant "Bird Woman." In Lakota on Standing Rock, they were taught that to say "Bird Woman" as "Zitkala Winyan." It turns out that Sacajawea was known to the Lakota too, and they did in fact know her as "Zitkala Winyan," as Bird Woman.
The story of Bird Woman is a complicated one. The Shoshone Indians insist that her name is "Sacajawea." They say that her name means "Boat Launcher." The general story is that she was kidnapped by the Hidatsa and brought to the Five Villages at Knife River (today its called Knife River Indian Villages located at present-day Stanton, ND). The Hidatsa Indians, however, were sedentary agricultural people, not particularly wont to journey so far west to Shoshone Indian country to steal children. The Hidatsa were traders, with trade coming to them. Bird Woman was likely kidnapped by the Crow Indians, a sister tribe to the Hidatsa, and who were west of the Five Villages, and who would have most likely raided the Shoshone Indians for horses.
At the Five Villages, Bird Woman came to be known amongst the Hidatsa as Bird Woman. In Hidatsa, they called her Tsacagawea (run the "t" together with the "s"), tsah-KAH-gah-WEE-ah.
When the Corps of Discovery met Bird Woman, they struggled with her name. Captain Lewis spelled it four different ways, Captain Clark spelled it yet four more different ways, and altogether the Corps of Discovery spelled it seventeen different ways. Not once with a "j".
The picture of Mizuo Peck as Sacajawea in the movie Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian.

🔥Steve Reevis-(August 14, 1962–December 7, 2017)-was a Native American actor and member of the Blackfeet Tribe known for...
12/11/2024

🔥Steve Reevis-(August 14, 1962–December 7, 2017)-was a Native American actor and member of the Blackfeet Tribe known for his roles in the films Fargo, Last of the Dogmen, and Dances with Wolves.
Reevis was born in Browning, Montana, to father Lloyd "Curley" and mother Lila Reevis. The fourth oldest of six children, he had two brothers and three sisters. Reevis grew up on the Blackfeet Indian Reservation in Northwestern Montana.
He attended and graduated from Flandreau Indian School in Flandreau, South Dakota. Following high school graduation, he attended Haskell Indian Junior College in Lawrence, Kansas, where he received an associate of arts degree.
Reevis' first movie appearance was with his brother, Tim Reevis, as a stunt rider in the 1987 film War Party. Reevis' first acting role was in 1988 in the Universal Studios film Twins, starring Arnold Schwarzenegger and Danny DeVito. Following Twins, he was cast in a nonspeaking role as a Sioux Warrior in the 1990 Kevin Costner film, Dances with Wolves. Reevis was next cast as Chato, an Apache scout, in Geronimo: An American Legend with fellow-Native actor Wes Studi. In 1995, Reevis played Yellow Wolf in Last of the Dogmen alongside Tom Berenger and Barbara Hershey.
He was cast in the critically acclaimed 1996 film, Fargo as well as the made-for-television movie, Crazy Horse. Reevis was honored with awards for his roles in both movies by First Americans in the Arts (FAITA) in 1996. In 2004, Reevis was once again honored by FAITA for his work on the ABC series Line of Fire.
Reevis appeared in Columbia’s 2003 film The Missing, in the 2005 remake of The Longest Yard and in TNT's 2005 miniseries Into the West. Reevis also appeared on Fox's drama series Bones.

Spotted Elk , aka Big Foot (Si Thanka)photo 1: Big Foot massacred with his tribe by the United States Cavalry 7th Regime...
12/11/2024

Spotted Elk , aka Big Foot (Si Thanka)
photo 1: Big Foot massacred with his tribe by the United States Cavalry 7th Regiment at Wounded Knee, South Dakota
photo 1 : Spotted Elk ,surnommé Big Foot (Si Thanka)
Spotted Elk, nicknamed Big Foot (Si Thanka), born about 1826 and died on December 29, 1890, is a Native American leader of the Sioux Lakota Miniconjous tribe.
Big Foot and his people live on the Cheyenne River Reserve, and were the most excited believers of the Ghost Dance ceremony. Famine and misery they found in their reserve, during their final defeat in 1889, led the Lakotas to find refuge in the Ghost Dance Messianic Renewal message. The movement rapidly swept through the entire camp, alerting local Indian agents. Several dancers were removed, others recalled by troops.
At the Standing Rock Reservation, where Sitting Bull was suspected of encouraging Ghost Dance to provoke an uprising, bloodshed broke out when Indian police killed Sitting Bull during his arrest. Many men from the late old chief's tribe then escape to Big Foot.
The latter decided to lead his people away from the violence he encountered in Standing Rock and fled south to Pine Ridge, hoping to find safety. Sick, Big Foot was out of war, and was carrying a white flag when military patrols captured them on December 28, 1890. That night Big Foot and his tribe camped out by Wounded Knee cove, surrounded by soldiers.
The next morning, soldiers set up machine guns around the camp and began confiscating weapons from the Indians. When gunfire accidentally started, soldiers opened fire, and within minutes, killed more than 370 Lakota. Then they chased the women and children, to kill them several miles away from the site of the first confrontation.

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Chicken dancing on top of the Tower of London bridge @indigenousenterprise #nativeamerican #nativeamericanmusic #powwowtrail #cree #nativepride #nativepeople #sioux #indigenous #apache #navajos #firstnations #history #powwow #dance #jingledress #culture #suite #viral #foryou #fpy

Chukchansi Powwow 2024 @Sacred Ground Imagery #nativeamerican #nativeamericanmusic #powwowtrail #cree #nativepride #nativepeople #sioux #indigenous #apache #navajos #firstnations #history #powwow #dance #jingledress #culture #suite #viral #foryou #fpy

Native Women @acosia_ #nativeamerican #nativeamericanmusic #powwowtrail #cree #nativepride #nativepeople #sioux #indigenous #apache #navajos #firstnations #history #powwow #dance #jingledress #culture #suite #viral #foryou #fpy

The most beautiful places on earth!!!@CM Brown #nativeamerican #nativeamericanmusic #powwowtrail #cree #nativepride #nativepeople #sioux #indigenous #apache #navajos #firstnations #history #powwow #dance #jingledress #culture #suite #viral #foryou #fpy

Hearing about whats going on in Ohio rn @sublimed17 #nativeamerican #nativeamericanmusic #powwowtrail #cree #nativepride #nativepeople #sioux #indigenous #apache #navajos #firstnations #history #powwow #dance #jingledress #culture #suite #viral #foryou #fpy

Grand Entry 2 - Hunting Moon Pow Wow @halonamediaus #nativeamerican #nativeamericanmusic #powwowtrail #cree #nativepride #nativepeople #sioux #indigenous #apache #navajos #firstnations #history #powwow #dance #jingledress #culture #suite #viral #foryou #fpy

Chukchansi Powwow 2024 @sacredgroundimagery #nativeamerican #nativeamericanmusic #powwowtrail #cree #nativepride #nativepeople #sioux #indigenous #apache #navajos #firstnations #history #powwow #dance #jingledress #culture #suite #viral #foryou #fpy

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More battles #MensChicken Dance at #ManitoAhbee #Powwow 2024 @fawnwapioke #nativeamerican #nativeamericanmusic #powwowtrail #cree #nativepride #nativepeople #sioux #indigenous #apache #navajos #firstnations #history #powwow #dance #jingledress #culture #suite #viral #foryou #fpy

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Men''s Smoke Dance 2nd Song - Seneca Veterans Powwow @halonamediaus #nativeamerican #nativeamericanmusic #powwowtrail #cree #nativepride #nativepeople #sioux #indigenous #apache #navajos #firstnations #history #powwow #dance #jingledress #culture #suite #viral #foryou #fpy

Because Fashion..... indigenous fashion @SNOW #nativeamerican #nativeamericanmusic #powwowtrail #cree #nativepride #nativepeople #sioux #indigenous #apache #navajos #firstnations #history #powwow #dance #jingledress #culture #suite #viral #foryou #fpy

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