Native Americans Today

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09/24/2025

🧡 On September 30, we wear orange to remember Phyllis’ story and the 150,000 Indigenous children like her who were taken from their families, communities, and cultures.
I Wear Orange For My Every Child Matters❤️
You can buy that Shirt .
🛒 Order from here: https://nativeheritages.com/collections/every-child-matters

So true✊
09/21/2025

So true✊

Wes Studi wins the Chief Standing Bear Award for Courage
09/21/2025

Wes Studi wins the Chief Standing Bear Award for Courage

IT IS TIME FOR RESPECT ! 💜🪶
09/21/2025

IT IS TIME FOR RESPECT ! 💜🪶

E'ven Indigenous woman from Kamchatka Peninsula, Siberia ❤️ The portrait was never published beforeLet me introduce Mand...
09/16/2025

E'ven Indigenous woman from Kamchatka Peninsula, Siberia ❤️ The portrait was never published before
Let me introduce Mandyatova Matryona Ilinichna (83). She was born in a remote part of Kamchatka Peninsula in a family of E'ven reindeer herders. At her early age, like all other kids of nomadic reindeer herders, Matryona got enrolled to a government boarding school, visiting parents only for school holidays and during the summer months. After graduating the school she worked in a village of a few different jobs, but she was missing the vast open spaces of tundra and reindeer with whom she was growing up. Following her family way of living she got married to a young man, who was from another reindeer herders family. Ever since they lived a nomadic lifestyle with a few other E'ven families looking after a herd of a few thousand of reindeer. Matryona and her husband raised four children, two of them unfortunately passed away. When her husband passed away, she decided to settle down in the village and now lives with one of her daughters. The daughter's family lives in a house, but Matryona herself has her own traditional conical tent right next to the house, where she spends most of her time making traditional reindeer fur clothing, such as boots and hats. This knowledge she learned as a child from her mom. Matryona was making traditional E'ven clothing throughout all her life. Today she is one of a few last remaining people making traditional Even clothing in Kamchatka...

A centuries-old rule has been broken in New Zealand and it’s making history.Rawiri Barriball, a Māori sailor in the Roya...
09/16/2025

A centuries-old rule has been broken in New Zealand and it’s making history.
Rawiri Barriball, a Māori sailor in the Royal New Zealand Navy, has become the first to be officially allowed to wear his sacred moko kauae (chin) and mataora (full-face) tattoos while on duty. Announced on July 23, 2025, the decision marks a powerful shift in military grooming standards, embracing the deep cultural significance of Māori heritage.
The Navy says the change is part of a broader effort to honor tikanga Māori (Māori customs) and celebrate diversity in its ranks.
Tradition isn’t something to hide — when given space, it stands proud and leads the way.

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