06/01/2024
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05/01/2024
I need a big YEs ❤️ from a true fan
05/01/2024
Need a big YEs ❤️ from a true fan
04/01/2024
"Teach your children what we have taught our children, that the earth is our mother. Whatever befalls the earth befalls the sons of the earth. If men spit upon the ground, they spit upon themselves.
This we know: the earth does not belong to man - man belongs to the earth. This we know. All things are connected like the blood that unites one's family. All things are connected."
Chief Seattle (Sealth), Suquamish Chief
02/01/2024
I need a big YEs ❤️❤️From a true fan
02/01/2024
Absolutely very very beautiful 💕
01/01/2024
If you're true fan of Native American can I get a big yesSteve 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.
01/01/2024
The warrior you're looking at, is Sergeant , Billy Walks About, one of the most decorated Warriors in the Vietnam War. Sergeant walks about was awarded one distinguished service cross, 5 silver stars, 10 bronze Stars, and 6 purple hearts. Native tribes send more of their young men and women into battle more than any other race in the United States.
L.Dunne.
31/12/2023
Put your birth month down 🔮 and I will tell you something about your future, relationship, career, pregnancy, and intitutive reading 💜♥️💝
31/12/2023
“I am poor and naked, but I am the chief of the nation. We do not want riches but we do want to train our children right. Riches would do us no good. We could not take them with us to the other world. We do not want riches. We want peace and love.”
– Red Cloud, Chief of the Oglala Lakota tribe.
Sources: Photograph taken by John K. Hillers, circa 1880 / Yale Collection of Western Americana, Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut…
30/12/2023
ut your birth month down 🔮 and I will tell you something about your future, relationship, career, pregnancy, and intitutive reading 💜♥️💝
30/12/2023
I hope I gate a hi It's my Birthday 🎂🎂🎉🎉
28/12/2023
TODAY IS MY BIRTHDAY DON'T EVEN GET A WISH 🎉🥰💖
28/12/2023
Today is my birthday,🎂🎈🎉 I will fight for my dream! 🥰🥰
27/12/2023
If you're a true lover of Native American girls can i get a yea💝💯
27/12/2023
"I am an old woman now. The buffaloes and black-tail deer are gone, and our Indian ways are almost gone. Sometimes I find it hard to believe that I ever lived them.
My little son grew up in the white man's school. He can read books, and he owns cattle and has a farm. He is a leader among our Hidatsa people, helping teach them to follow the white man's road.
He is kind to me. We no longer live in an earth lodge, but in a house with chimneys, and my son's wife cooks by a stove.
But for me, I cannot forget our old ways.
Often in summer I rise at daybreak and steal out to the corn fields, and as I hoe the corn I sing to it, as we did when I was young. No one cares for our corn songs now.
Sometimes in the evening I sit, looking out on the big Missouri. The sun sets, and dusk steals over the water. In the shadows I see again to see our Indian village, with smoke curling upward from the earth lodges, and in the river's roar I hear the yells of the warriors, and the laughter of little children of old.
It is but an old woman's dream. Then I see but shadows and hear only the roar of the river, and tears come into my eyes. Our Indian life, I know, is gone forever."
26/12/2023
Black Coal (Wo’óoseinee')(~1840-1893) was a chief of the Northern Arapaho responsible for transitioning his people from a free-roaming lifestyle to a life on the reserve. He earned his unusual name by rolling in black ashes after winning a fight. Black Coal rose to prominence as a warrior during the 1860s, fighting alongside the Lakota and the Cheyenne at the battles of Platte Bridge (1865) and the attack on Fort Phil Kearney (1866). After suffering many casualties and the death of two great chiefs, Black Bear and Medicine Man, the burden of herding his people fell upon Black Coal. He quickly realized that the Arapaho could no longer afford to clash with the U.S army and decided to walk a different path. The chief started signing alliances and treaties with the U.S., while also trying to keep Arapaho youths from clashing with the Shoshone and other rival tribes. This eventually led to the settling of his people on the Wind River Indian Reservation, in the Wind River Basin, Wyoming, where they lived with the Eastern Shoshone after signing an alliance with their tribe. His band of around 700 people moved there in 1877, where they took up farming. Black Coal died in 1893, at 53 years of age. A monument placed at the grave carries the inscription, "Erected by the Northern Arapahoes in honor of a brave and honest man."
26/12/2023
Incase you didn't know or care to recognize!
25/12/2023
Absolutely gorgeous!!!
25/12/2023
I will be doing cleansing for those people am drawn with highly signify with yes
24/12/2023
🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤
“Congratulations to my nephew Steve Kootenay on receiving his Masters of education degree today. He was also part of a headdress transfer ceremony last week, to honor all of his achievements within our community and city of Calgary. We grew up in poverty, we come from a hard background but he's proof you can make it no matter what you've been through or where you come from!!”
23/12/2023
People's eyes say words that the tongue cannot pronounce. Stand in the light when you want to assert yourself. The laws of man change, but the laws of the spirit stay the same. You already have everything needed to become great.
A Crow boy. 1907.
Photo by Richard Throssel.
22/12/2023
Native American Indian To***co Legends, Meaning and Medicine from the Myths of Many Tribes.
To***co is one of several plants with a name that comes from a Native American language-- "to***co" comes from tabaco, a Taino/Arawak name for the plant that was picked up by the Spanish in the 1500's. To***co is one of the most important Native American ceremonial plants, used by nearly every indigenous tribe of North America (the Inuit are the only exception we know of) and most tribes of Central and South America as well. Even cultures that did no other farming usually raised to***co, and tribes that couldn't grow to***co for themselves often traded with other groups to acquire it.
To***co was considered a gift from the Creator in many Native American cultures; according to some of them, to***co smoke is a means of carrying the smoker's prayers to God. Many tribes have important myths about the origin of the first to***co. In some North American tribes, to***co was exclusively farmed by men, and women were forbidden from touching the growing plants. Once it had been harvested, however, Native American men and women both smoked. To***co leaves were smoked at rituals, ceremonies, and important social events, and also as medicine for any number of ailments. To***co is associated with relaxation, healing, and peace. In some tribes, particularly in North America, the pipes used for smoking to***co are themselves considered highly sacred. In others, to***co pipes are purely utilitarian or decorative objects. To***co is one of the herbs frequently included in medicine bundles, and is still popularly used as an offering or gift today.
To***co is also used as a clan symbol in some Native American cultures. Tribes with To***co Clans include the Hopi tribe (whose To***co Clan is called Pipngyam or Bif-wungwa), the Zuni tribe (whose To***co plan is named Ana-kwe), the Navajo, the Mohave, and the Pueblo tribes.
21/12/2023
First called the Pima by exploring Spaniards in the 1600s, they called themselves “Akimel O’odham,” meaning the River People. The Piman peoples, who live in the Sonoran Desert region, are descendants of the prehistoric Hohokam Culture.
20/12/2023
Actor Zahn McClarnon well be celebrating his 57th. birthday tomorrow (10-24) Zahn revisits his life across dozens of TV shows like Longmire, Fargo and Westworld - leading to two of his biggest showcases yet, in Dark Winds and Reservation Dogs
Happy Birthday Zahn!
19/12/2023
Beautiful Paper Native American Sculpture
Artists: Allen & Patty Eckman
18/12/2023
Happy Birthday to Dr. Joe Medicine Crow, the last living Plains Indian War Chief and World War II veteran. He turned 102 years old on Tuesday.
17/12/2023
I feel like our lovely ❤️fans are no longer active can I get a Hi if you are active.respect ❤️
16/12/2023
Love this photo of Nanaiya and I.❤️🥰
15/12/2023
I need a big YES❤️ from a true fan
13/12/2023
I hope we get a hi.. it’s my birthday 🥳
13/12/2023
I wonder if I can get a Merry Christmas from all 50 states!
We're blessing some families!!!' 🎄🎄
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