Native American Roots @native_history_

@DadDe882410 Thank you for your interest. You can order it from here:thenativeamericanmart.com/collections/na… Thank you for your support. Have a great time. ❤️

Anyone need this T-shirt,Hoodie,Sweatshirts ? Just write "I want One"

Thank you for your interest. You can order it from here:thenativeamericanmart.com/collections/na… Thank you for your support. Have a great time. ❤️

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NO ONE IS ILLEGAL ON STOLEN LAND.Anyone need this T-shirt,Hoodie,Sweatshirts ? Just write "I want One".

If you support Native American people’s, history & culture 🥰Say.. “Yes".

Why Isn’t This Map in the History Books? Trail of Tears Routes, statistics, and notable events of the Trail of Tears. Trail of Tears, in U.S. history, the forced relocation during the 1830s of Eastern Woodlands Indians of the Southeast region of the United States (including Cherokee, Creek, Chickasaw, Choctaw, and Seminole, among other nations) to Indian Territory west of the Mississippi River. Estimates based on tribal and military records suggest that approximately 100,000 indigenous people were forced from their homes during that period, which is sometimes known as the removal era, and that some 15,000 died during the journey west. The term Trail of Tears invokes the collective suffering those people experienced, although it is most commonly used in reference to the removal experiences of the Southeast Indians generally and the Cherokee nation specifically. The physical trail consisted of several overland routes and one main water route and, by passage of the Omnibus Public Lands Management Act in 2009, stretched some 5,045 miles (about 8,120 km) across portions of nine states (Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri, North Carolina, Oklahoma, and Tennessee). The roots of forced relocation lay in greed. The British Proclamation of 1763 designated the region between the Appalachian Mountains and the Mississippi River as Indian Territory. Although that region was to be protected for the exclusive use of indigenous peoples, large numbers of Euro-American land speculators and settlers soon entered. For the most part, the British and, later, U.S. governments ignored these acts of trespass.

DID YOU KNOW? Many people can name famous wars, revolutions, and historical tragedies from around the world. But few realize that one of the largest population declines in human history occurred right here in North America. Before European contact, millions of Indigenous people lived across the continent. Hundreds of nations thrived with their own languages, governments, trade networks, spiritual traditions, and cultures. They were not a single people. They were diverse nations with unique identities and histories stretching back thousands of years. Then everything changed. Disease, warfare, forced displacement, broken treaties, and policies aimed at assimilation devastated Indigenous communities over the centuries that followed. Entire villages disappeared. Languages were lost. Sacred sites were taken. Children were separated from their families and sent to boarding schools designed to erase Native identities. For many Indigenous communities, the loss was not only measured in lives. It was measured in culture, language, traditions, and connections to ancestral lands. Yet despite these hardships, Native peoples survived. They protected their ceremonies. They preserved their stories. They fought to keep their languages alive. And today, Indigenous communities continue to strengthen and revitalize their cultures for future generations. This history is often overlooked in mainstream discussions, but understanding it is essential to understanding the full story of North America. The story of Native Americans is not only a story of loss. It is also a story of resilience. A story of survival against extraordinary odds. A story of people who refused to disappear. Perhaps the greatest lesson is that history is not just about remembering what was lost. It is about recognizing those who endured. And ensuring their voices continue to be heard. **Do you believe Native American history receives enough attention in schools and media today?** ### YES or NO? #NativeAmericanHistory #IndigenousVoices #HistoryMatters #NeverForgotten

180 years of wisdom. 180 years of strength. 180 years of stories that continue to inspire generations. 🪶❤️ A life measured not by years alone, but by the knowledge shared, the traditions preserved, and the legacy left behind. May the spirit of the ancestors continue to guide the path forward.

I don't know why this hasn't received more publicity, but this fifty-foot sculpture was unveiled recently in South Dakota.

@themankhosi Thank you for your interest. You can order it from here:thenativeamericanmart.com/products/the-o… Thank you for your support. Have a great time. ❤️

THE ORIGINAL FOUNDING FATHERS.Anyone need this t-shirt, hoodie,sweatshirts ? Just write "I want One".

Thank you for your interest. You can order it from here:thenativeamericanmart.com/products/the-o… Thank you for your support. Have a great time. ❤️

If you support Native American people’s, history & culture 🥰Say.. “Yes"..

Should Bison Be Returned to Indigenous Lands?. The bison is deeply ingrained in the cultural and spiritual fabric of many Native American tribes, including the Lakota Nation. Historically, Native communities depended on bison for sustenance, clothing, tools, and ceremonial purposes, utilizing every part of the animal with diligence and respect. National Park Service +1. Today, various tribal initiatives are working to reestablish bison on Native American territories across the United States, with the goal of revitalizing this significant relationship. These efforts are designed to: Revive traditional cultural practices, Support more balanced natural ecosystems, Educate younger generations about Native American customs. Should bison be returned to indigenous lands? Respond with YES or NO #nativeamerican

This debate has grown in film and television. Some say Native roles should be played by Native actors. Others argue casting should depend on performance, not identity. Why this matters: • Representation • Opportunity • Cultural authenticity Should Hollywood stop casting non-Natives in Native roles? YES or NO?

Yes Or No !

Group of great actors. ❤️

I hope I get wishes, today is my birthday🎂Proud to be Native American ✊✊