Native Pride, 2828 Terra Street, Vancouver, WA (2026)

03/16/2026

❤️Moses J. Brings Plenty (born 4 September 1969) is an Oglala Lakota television, film, and stage actor, as well as a traditional drummer and singer.
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He is best known for his portrayal as ""Mo"" in the Paramount Network series Yellowstone. Moses Brings Plenty was born on the Pine Ridge Reservation, in South Dakota. He is a direct descendant of Brings Plenty, an Oglala Lakota warrior who fought in the Battle of Little Big Horn. His wife is Sara Ann Haney-Brings Plenty. His nephew Cole Brings Plenty portrays Pete Plenty Clouds in two episodes of 1923.
As an actor, he has played bit parts in Hidalgo, Thunderheart, and Pirates of the Caribbean. He also played Quanah Parker in the History Channel documentary Comanche Warrior, which was filmed on the Wild Horse Sanctuary in the southern Black Hills, and Crazy Horse on The History Channel's Investigating History documentary ""Who Killed Crazy Horse"" and the BBC documentary series The Wild West. He acted in Rez Bomb, considered to be the first movie with a universal storyline set on a reservation. Rez Bomb has been part of the international film festival circuit instead of playing strictly to Native American film festivals, which is a major breakthrough for Native cinema.
In addition to doing theater work in Nebraska, he also portrayed an Apache warrior in the 2011 science fiction western film Cowboys & Aliens and a character named Shep Wauneka in Jurassic World Dominion in 2022.
Brings Plenty is concerned about providing accurate representations of Native peoples in mass media. He says, ""Young people told me they don’t see our people on TV. Then it hit me, they are right. Where are our indigenous people, people who are proud of who they are?"" Brings Plenty also works behind the scenes on Yellowstone and its spin-off prequels 1883 and 1923 as Taylor Sheridan's American Indian Affairs Coordinator to make sure that each show appropriately represents Native culture. fans

03/16/2026

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03/16/2026

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03/16/2026

Migwetch (thank you)
A-da-do-li-gi (Blessing in Cherokee
Welcome to our learning group in a friendly sacred place for all people to learn together.
Our group is open to all Natives (full/mixed) and non Natives who respect the Native culture.
Mitakuye Oyasin "The Lakota phrase in English as "all my relatives," "we are all related," or "all my relations."
It is a prayer of oneness and harmony with all forms of life: other people, animals, birds, insects, trees and plants, and even rocks, rivers, mountains and valleys."
We may have be different in our colors, where we were born, ages, religions and many other ways but one in having in our heart and soul the Native ways and learning together about them.
There may be others that do believe differently for we come from so many places.
Let us respect all in their beliefs.
In our group here is to honor and teach the Native ways.
If there is any subject of Native, tribe or ways you would like to know please ask and we will research and learn together.
We the Admins. do take note of what you may want to know.
If you ever disagree with anything please feel free to contact us through messages NOT comments.
We do our best to help here.
Education about Native's in the past and nowadays.
A place to we share Native, wisdom, tribes, music, poems, crafts, prayers, powwow's, photos, art, stories and history.
No Tolerances for Rude comments or Fool language. . You will be ban from our page NO QUESTIONS. Asked !
All the members here are very mindful and respectful.
Anyone that comments hate, swears or are mean will be banned.
We love and appreciate all members here!
We are all related and Family here..

03/16/2026

David Bald Eagle, a veteran Native American elder and actor, has left an enduring legacy after passing away at the age of 97. His remarkable work bridged the gap between Native history and Hollywood storytelling. Bald Eagle's role in the Academy Award-winning film Dances with Wolves brought authenticity and dignity to the portrayal of Lakota culture, resonating deeply with audiences. With a lineage that includes Chief White Bull, a notable Lakota leader who fought alongside Sitting Bull in the Battle of the Little Bighorn, Bald Eagle's connection to Native American history was profound. This background informed his meaningful work in film, allowing him to share Indigenous perspectives with a wider audience. Bald Eagle's extensive career spanned over 40 films and television productions, frequently centered on Indigenous characters and narratives. He was also a respected storyteller and cultural representative, working tirelessly to preserve Native history and promote respect for Indigenous people in film and popular culture.

03/16/2026

Should Native American History Be a Required School Subject?
Education leaders from the Cherokee Nation have supported programs that teach students about Indigenous history and culture in schools across the United States.
Supporters say learning Native history helps students better understand the full story of the country.
These programs can help:
• Teach accurate historical perspectives
• Preserve Indigenous stories and knowledge
• Build respect between cultures
👇 Question for you:
Should Native American history be a required subject in schools?
Comment YES or NO

03/16/2026

The history of Indigenous peoples in the Americas following European arrival is distinguished by immense loss and trauma. The dissemination of diseases like smallpox and measles was particularly destructive to native communities, as these populations had not developed immunity to such foreign pathogens. The swift spread of these diseases resulted in population declines that far exceeded the impact of military engagements. In addition to disease, Indigenous communities endured brutal violence, including massacres and wars, alongside policies enforcing removal from ancestral lands. While the claim regarding the death toll of 100 million Native Americans is disputed and not supported by the majority of historians, the extensive devastation experienced by Indigenous populations is undeniable. Deaths were attributable to direct conflict, displacement, starvation, and other secondary effects. Certain scholars and Indigenous historians posit that the colonizers' actions, including targeted campaigns and exploitative policies, constitute genocide, leaving deep-seated scars on Native nations. The repercussions of colonization went beyond immediate mortality to encompass the dismantling of linguistic, cultural, and governance systems. The forced relocation of families and the establishment of boarding schools aimed at stripping away cultural identity further compounded the trauma, while treaty violations by settler governments impeded Indigenous peoples' capacity to sustain their cultures and communities. Despite these adversities, Native nations are presently working towards cultural rejuvenation and legal safeguards, endeavoring to reclaim ancestral lands, protect sovereignty, and revitalize languages and traditions. Through historical acknowledgment and ongoing activism, Indigenous peoples continue to advocate for their rights, identity, and a future honoring their heritage.