Happy 60th birthday to our legendary Joe Leaphorn, the incredible Zahn McClarnon! 🎂
DARK WINDS fans know him as the determined Navajo lieutenant whose sharp instincts and quiet intensity anchor the series. But his unforgettable characters don't stop there!
Pretty Nose was born around 1851. She was Arapaho, identified by the red, black, and white beaded cuffs she wore—cuffs that marked her as a member of that nation, even though some early records mistakenly called her Cheyenne.
A loyal community is built one supporter at a time.
If you're seeing this post, thank you for being part of our journey. Tell us where you're from and let's celebrate the strength, culture, and spirit that connect us all.
What do you think of the theory that black people are Native Americans or primitive Indians? Some argue that black people were present in the Americas before the transatlantic slave trade began. This idea is based on a variety of historical, anthropological,
🏝️ In 1969, Native activists occupied Alcatraz Island for nineteen months.
Their stand sparked a new era of Native rights in America. ✊
#NativeAmericanHistory #Alcatraz #1969 #NativeRights #History #Documentary #IndiansOfAllTribes #IndigenousHistory #reels #viralvideo
📞 Before the Navajo came the Choctaw!
In 1918, nineteen Choctaw soldiers became America's first code talkers — Germany never broke their code. 🎖️
#NativeAmericanHistory #CodeTalkers #Choctaw #WWI #History #Documentary #IndigenousHistory #reels #viralvideo
If you support Native American people's, history & culture 🥰Say.. "Yes
#nativeamerican #nativeamericanhistory #nativepride #vairalreels
The Crazy Horse Memorial in South Dakota is one of the world’s largest mountain carvings in progress.
The top image shows the full design plan — a Native American warrior named Crazy Horse sitting on a horse and pointing ahead, honoring Native pride and history.
Writing my own story. ✨✍️
#calligraphy #writing #inkandquill #reelsfb #creativewriting #vintagevibes #storytelling #fbreels
🚶 In 1864, 8,500 Navajo were forced to march 300 miles from their homeland.
Hundreds died on the Long Walk. In 1868, a treaty finally brought them home. 🕊️
#NativeAmericanHistory #TheLongWalk #Navajo #History #Documentary #NeverForget #IndigenousHistory #reels #viralvideo
🏜️ For decades, Geronimo's small band evaded thousands of soldiers.
In 1886, he became the last major Native resistance leader to surrender. ⚔️
#NativeAmericanHistory #Geronimo #Apache #History #Documentary #AmericanHistory #IndigenousHistory #reels #viralvideo
Both were Oglala Lakota. Both helped win Red Cloud’s War.
One signed the treaty and chose diplomacy. The other never signed anything, and never yielded.
In 1877, Red Cloud and other agency chiefs agreed to march with the soldiers to arrest Crazy Horse.
For 115 years, the place where Custer died was named after Custer.
In 1991, that changed.
After the battle in 1876, the soldiers who died were buried where they fell. In 1879, the site became a national cemetery. In 1881, a granite monument was raised on Last Stand
On June 25, 1876, Lakota and Cheyenne warriors wiped out Custer and five companies of the 7th Cavalry.
It was the greatest Native victory of the Plains Wars.
But within one year, almost everything they had fought for was gone.
Chief Wolf Robe: The Man Behind the Famous 1898 Photograph
Chief Wolf Robe was a respected leader of the Southern Cheyenne people, known in Cheyenne as Tsitsistas/Suhtai. He was born around the late 1830s or early 1840















