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Indiancountrytv & News from Indian Country
LMAO!!! @ “Walking Eagle”. Hahaha.
President BARACK OBAMA was invited to address a major gathering of the American Indian Nation two weeks ago in upstate New York. He spoke for almost an hour about his plans for increasing every Native American’s present standard of living. He referred to his time as a U.S. Senator and how he had voted for every Native American issue that came to the floor of the Senate. Although President Obama was vague about the details of his plans, he seemed most enthusiastic and spoke eloquently about his ideas for helping his “Red sisters and brothers”. At the conclusion of his speech, the Tribes presented Obama with a plaque inscribed with his new Indian name, “Walking Eagle”. The proud President Obama accepted the plaque and then departed in his motorcade to a fundraiser, waving to the crowds. A news reporter later asked the group of chiefs how they came to select the new name they had given to the President.
They explained that “Walking Eagle” is the name given to a bird so full of shit it can no longer fly.
Memory Heisel - That’s the Crows of Montana. I think the Blackfeet could have came up with a better name. But “Walking Eagle” fits. Lmao. So full of shut he can’t fly!!!!!! Lmao.
Rock Your Moc’s
Discover the Rock Your Mocs movement, a global celebration honoring Native American and Indigenous Peoples worldwide. Learn why and how to participate in this powerful cultural event.
Native American-Turanian Brotherhood: First Nations First
Explore the profound wisdom of indigenous perspectives on environmental stewardship. This post delves into the idea that we borrow the Earth from our children, emphasizing our responsibility to protect it for their future.
Hmongs & Native Americans posted an update - February 2, 2015 at 9:47 AM
Native American Indian – Old Photos
Hupa group preparing for a White Deerskin Dance – 1897.
- HMONGSANDNATIVEAMERICANS.COM
- Hupa Group Preparing For A White Deerskin Dance – 1897
- Explore the historical significance of the Hupa White Deerskin Dance and view a rare 1897 photograph capturing a sacred cultural moment.
Say Hello to Indigenous People's Day and Goodbye to Columbus Day!
Discover the significance of Indigenous Peoples' Day and its growing recognition as a time to honor Native American history, culture, and contributions. Learn why communities are shifting away from Columbus Day and embracing a more inclusive perspective.
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Chue Vang - Every state should do that. But it's impossible. Too proud to be a so call American, and worshipping a religion call freedom and democracy.
The Conspiracy Archives
‘This question of a coming divergent world, a just one that separates in some way from the wicked one we’re currently embroiled in, has been with us for some time. We are watching parallel phenomena of violent, threatening darkness pounding at our doorstep while a simultaneous absolutely awe-inspiring and empowering awakening is taking place around the globe. These are being contrasted before our hearts and minds as we each deal with these incoming realities at many levels. As we know, they cannot contain our awakening no matter what draconian measures they try. The dark Powers that have cleverly slipped into place can kill, maim and destroy to their wicked hearts’ content but it doesn’t do a thing. That glorious fact is a reality that has been carefully kept “behind the veil” of mass human awareness for eons, even though every living soul senses otherwise. Awake and aware consciousness and those daring to live there have known this all along.’ Read more: www.zengardner.com.
(Scott Dro).
- ZENGARDNER.COM
- When Worlds Divide | When Worlds Divide: Awakening Amid a Collapsing System
- Explore the spiritual divide unfolding in today’s world, where global darkness and a powerful awakening are unfolding side by side. In times of great unrest, something powerful brews beneath the surface.
Truth Seekers I Ask Questions posted an update - November 18, 2012 at 1:42 PM
Tommy Yang’s (Etothebone) Bucket
Look at these brothers. Hmong and Mexican.
And as time went on and generations after generations the intermingling with other nations or groups of people changed some what of their looks, skin color, language, DNA, etc… making it that much harder to prove that they all are the same people.
I believe that at some point the Mexicans, Native Americans and the Hmongs were all together as a people. And as time went on some started migrating to other areas. Who you call the Hmong people today stayed or migrated south into China, then moving towards the Southeast of Asia and the Native and Mexicans crossed over the Bering Straight bridge and migrated in North and South American and into Mexico.
Remember that the difference in characteristics also depends on climate, temperatures, location, the type of food eaten, the water drank, and also the intensity of living conditions. The human body naturally adapted and developed characteristics which helped them to survive in the best way possible according to these things. One example I can give you is that the migrants into the colder conditions where there was more snow developed an extra flap over their eyelids to prevent the glare from the Sun off of the snow. So if you look on individuals with light complexion, they will have a sort of fatter upper eyelid than individuals with dark complexion.
That’s a good point. People also adapt to different climates which changes their textures and colors.
Exactly. You’re right. It also depends on the type of lotions and natural remedies each tribe was exposed to. It’s different in every part of the world, because certain plants, animals, and elements existing in one part of the world could be absolutely foreign to another part of the world. So as our ancestors migrated they had to adapt and learn new remedies and eat new meat ever couple thousand miles they traveled or so. It would be a crazy time to live.
Just like is somebody goes tan with oil, that oil enhances your look or your tan.
That’s a good point A Conscious Human Entity.
Truth Seekers I Ask Questions posted an update - November 18, 2012 at 1:58 PM
Tommy Yang’s (Etothebone) Bucket
I like this picture how the Hmongs and Mexicans look together.
Truth Seekers I Ask Questions posted an update - November 18, 2012 at 2:15 PM
Tommy Yang’s (Etothebone) Bucket
This Hmong looks like a lighter Latino.
- HMONGSANDNATIVEAMERICANS.COM
- Hmong And Mexican Brotherhood Captured In Powerful Images
- Exploring cultural crossover, identity, and brotherhood in a series of images featuring Hmong and Mexican men.
Hmongs & Native Americans posted an update - February 2, 2015 at 4:32 AM
Miao Girls in Mengzi
The above image is of three young women belonging to the Miao ethnic group (苗族), also known as Hmong. François took the photo while in Mengzi (蒙自) in southeastern Yunnan. This photo sticks out within François’ photos of China for having a more anthropological feel.
- HMONGSANDNATIVEAMERICANS.COM
- Miao Girls In Mengzi: A Glimpse Into Hmong Culture In Yunnan
- Discover a rare anthropological photo capturing three Miao (Hmong) girls in Mengzi, China. Explore the cultural beauty of Yunnan through this powerful image.
Hmongs & Native Americans posted an update - February 2, 2015 at 6:00 PM
Hmoob Tsov Rog Indochine (Hmong Indochine War)
Lauj Kiab Toom Npliaj Yob tsev neeg (Kia Warning HMF Roll family).
- HMONGSANDNATIVEAMERICANS.COM
- A Glimpse Into Hmong History: The Women Of Tonkin
- A brief look into the history and culture of the Hmong people through a vintage postcard from French-era Tonkin, showcasing the traditional attire and enduring spirit of Miao women.
Native American-Turanian Brotherhood: First Nations First
And we drum and drum and drum… - This picture is showing Siberian Itenman (‘Itelmens’) women in their traditional dress. Itenmans (which means ‘existing’, ‘living here’, ‘an inhabitant of dry land’ or just ‘a human being’) are the original inhabitants of the Kamchatka peninsula, East Siberia (Northeast Asia). (The Itenmans (‘Itelmens’) are traditionally fishermen and hunters and they are reputably the best herbalists among the Siberian peoples. Kamchatka peninsula in East Siberia was colonialized in the 18th century by the Russians. Russian colonizers brutally used conquered peoples in the suppression of their neighbours. At the beginning of the 18th century the conversion of the Itelmens to Russian Orthodox Christianity had already begun. Monasterys were built, and from the 1740s on Russian peasants were settled on the peninsula. The Itenmans (‘Itelmens’) found themselves under strong economic and ideological pressure.
The agents collecting tribute were often neither fair nor honest and went unpunished. When the amount of fur was not considered to be sufficient, they requisitioned dried fish, seal oil, cedar nuts, and even sledges and boats. A part of the population was constantly kept hostage. The Itenmans (‘Itelmens’) expressed their anger in several uprisings (1706, 1711, 1731) and in 1740 when almost all the Itenmans (Itelmens) rose to fight Russians. The uprisings were brutally suppressed and many Itenmans (Itelmens) were deported and their tribes dispersed. Gradually the Itenmans (Itelmens) had to resign themselves to the presence of the Russians. Following the example of the Russians they began to use iron tools, fishing nets, new utensils and clothes. Survival was hard for the Itenmans (Itelmens). The Russian tax-collectors were not easily satisfied, and tributes were demanded even of the dead.
Diseases (typhoid fever and smallpox, for instance) introduced by the Russians had a devastating effect. In the 19th century trading became a little more active. Firearms, ammunition, alcohol, tobacco, tea and other usual colonial goods reached the territory of the Itenmans (Itelmens). Quite soon many people had debts, frequently as a result of a susceptibility to vodka… Despite colonialisation, assimiliation through christianization and communism Itenman (Itelmen) tribal Shamanism survived…) Copyright: Morten Jorgensen mojofoto.
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