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Native Pride Summer
During the summer photo contest, we asked you to share how you connect with culture and show your Native pride. Check out all of the entries and #represent!
The Tachi Yokut youth is here in Malibu California at the Wishtoyo Chumash Village learning how to respect the Ocean and the earth, were sleeping in Huts. PS I'm the one in khaki shorts, long sleeve and the long black socks :)
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Stay Woke
For Native American Heritage Month, we asked you to honor the indigenous peoples of this land and share a photo of your home, land or community
Living a plateau way of life begins with the land, our people we taken off the vast basin we apart of, the first picture is taken from the reservation side of the columbia river looking toward our homelands, the second picture is taken in our coulee that was reservoird into banks lake, the third picture is shot from within an ancient sweat. places like these make me feel I'm living through the eyes of my ancestors.
I call on all Americans to #honornativelands and to #staywoke #wernative
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Stay Woke
For Native American Heritage Month, we asked you to honor the indigenous peoples of this land and share a photo of your home, land or community
A collage of native lands, animals, and medicinal plants in Louisiana.
The indigenous land of southeast Louisiana is a mosaic of ecosystems and wildlife that my ancestors lived alongside and that we continue to honor. Rivers, the veins of the earth, have built up our estuary homes- the marshes and swamps that provide for us, the barrier islands that protect us- as they course into the Gulf. Animals like shaui (raccoon) and chanchuba (alligator) are the playful characters of cultural songs. Medicinal plants like the elderberry, maypop, yaupon holly, and live oak look after our health. As a community, we gather together to continue traditions uniquely rooted to the land, such as building up palmetto huts or weaving together stories of the bayous.
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This Is #INDIANCOUNTRY
We went on a hike and before we started walking we had to pray for the land. We had to give back with this tobacco and in return we could walk its trails without disturbing the nature. In my picture i'm holding tobacco and the background is nothing but beautiful growung plants.we must pray for our earth everyday, and thank her for letting us see what beauty she brings. That is one of the ways i protect this precious earth, is by praying!
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Stay Woke
For Native American Heritage Month, we asked you to honor the indigenous peoples of this land and share a photo of your home, land or community
This picture was from when I went back home to Ketchikan, in South East Alaska.
On my back, is a Raven in honor of my Dad, and our clan. I am Tlingit & Haida.
Lingít meaning, People of the Tides.
Which is why this picture means so much to me. It is great representation of my home, tribe & clan.
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