Happy Indigenous People's Day!

[Terri4Trump]

As you sit in your dungeon making YouTube videos

Better than you sucking dick for crack

 

[volsrock]

There are no indigenous people to the United states

 

[BidenPresident]

There are no indigenous people to the United states

good to know

 

[Phantasmal]

Better than you sucking dick for crack

Projection

 

[archives]

What is your point?

Twenty four posts later I have the same question, what’s his point?

 

[Phantasmal]

What is your point?

The white hood on his head?

 

[BidenPresident]

Twenty four posts later I have the same question, what’s his point?

Something about Aztecs...?

 

[Earl]

Hello Cypress,



Wow!

That's AWESOME.

America is only just discovering how much we owe to the indigenous people of America.

So, you will be paying your debt by donating your home and property to a Native American family...that you owe so much.

Will Tuesday be too soon?

 

[volsrock]

Indigenous People's Day

1. Female warriors

Native American women fought alongside men in battles, the most popular among them being the Buffalo Calf Road Woman of the Northern Cheyenne tribe.

2. Popcorn

The Indigenous Americans were the first to domesticate the strains of maize that produced popcorn thousands of years ago.

3. Maria Tallchief

The first Native American (and American) to dance at the Bolshoi Theatre in Moscow and with the Paris Opera Ballet was Maria Tallchief.


4. Hockey

The Native American tribes of Foxes, Saux, and Assiniboine played a game called shinny, which is where hockey came from.


5. The sequoia tree

The sequoia tree is named after the revered Cherokee leader Sequoyah, who created an alphabet for his people.

there are no indigenous people to the United states. That they all came from somewhere else it’s just a matter of who got here first.

 

[volsrock]

How Comanche Indians Butchered Babies, Roasted Enemies Alive and Would Ride 1,000 Miles to Wipe Out One Family



The 16-year-old girl’s once-beautiful face was grotesque.

She had been disfigured beyond all recognition in the 18 months she had been held captive by the Comanche Indians.

Now, she was being offered back to the Texan authorities by Indian chiefs as part of a peace negotiation.

To gasps of horror from the watching crowds, the Indians presented her at the Council House in the ranching town of San Antonio in 1840, the year Queen Victoria married Prince Albert.

‘Her head, arms and face were full of bruises and sores,’ wrote one witness, Mary Maverick. ‘And her nose was actually burnt off to the bone. Both nostrils were wide open and denuded of flesh.’

Once handed over, Matilda Lockhart broke down as she described the horrors she had endured — the rape, the relentless sexual humiliation and the way Comanche squaws had tortured her with fire. It wasn’t just her nose, her thin body was hideously scarred all over with burns.

When she mentioned she thought there were 15 other white captives at the Indians’ camp, all of them being subjected to a similar fate, the Texan lawmakers and officials said they were detaining the Comanche chiefs while they rescued the others.

It was a decision that prompted one of the most brutal slaughters in the history of the Wild West — and showed just how bloodthirsty the Comanche could be in revenge.

S C Gwynne, author of Empire Of The Summer Moon about the rise and fall of the Comanche, says simply: ‘No tribe in the history of the Spanish, French, Mexican, Texan, and American occupations of this land had ever caused so much havoc and death. None was even a close second.’

He refers to the ‘demonic immorality’ of Comanche attacks on white settlers, the way in which torture, killings and gang-rapes were routine. ‘The logic of Comanche raids was straightforward,’ he explains.

‘All the men were killed, and any men who were captured alive were tortured; the captive women were gang raped. Babies were invariably killed.’

https://www.amren.com/news/2013/08/...would-ride-1000-miles-to-wipe-out-one-family/


HAPPY BLOOD THISTY SAVAGE PEOPLE DAY

 

[evince]

Give me a fucking break. Pollyanna.

None of the important issues are being addressed while we go on these woke orgies.

It's self-sabotage.

It’s a day to celebrate the cultures of a large group of Americans


What’s with your racist blather?

 

[PoliTalker]

Hello evince,

It’s a day to celebrate the cultures of a large group of Americans


What’s with your racist blather?

I agree it is a day to celebrate our fascinating diversity.

We benefit from cultural diversity.

We might not even be the USA if not for the Code-Talkers.

 

[volsrock]

Hello evince,



I agree it is a day to celebrate our fascinating diversity.

We benefit from cultural diversity.

We might not even be the USA if not for the Code-Talkers.

We might not even be the USA if not for the mass bombing of civilians!

 

[PoliTalker]

List of Native American Tribes:

"A

Ababco
Abenaki/Abnakii
Aberginian
Abihka
Abittibi
Absaroka/Crow
Absentee Shawnee
Accohanoc
Accominta/Agamenticus
Achiligonan
Achomawi
Acolapissa
Acoma
Acquintanacsnak
Acuera
Adai
Adena Culture
Adirondack
Adshusheer
Agua Caliente
Agawam
Ahantchuyuk
Ahtena
Ais/Ays
Akonapi
Alabama/Alibamu

Alchedoma
Aleut
Algonquian Family
Algonquin
Allakaweah
Aliklik/Tatavium
Alsea/Alsi
Amacano
Amahami
Amaseconti
Amikwa
Anadarko
Ancient Puebloans/Anasazi
Androscoggin
Anishinaabe
Ani-Stohini/Unam
Aondironon
Apache
Apalachee
Apalachicola
Applegate/Galice
Appomattoc
Aquackanonk
Aranama
Arapaho
Arawak/Taino

Arendahronon
Arikara (Arikaree, Ree)
Arivaipa
Arkokisa
Armouchiquois
Arosaguntacook
Ascahcutoner
Assateague
Assegun
Assiniboine
Assuti
Atakapa
Atanumlema
Atasi
Atchatchakangouen
Atfaiati/Tualatin
Athapascan Family
Atikamekw
Atquanachuke
Atsina/Gros Ventre
Atsugewi
Aucocisco
Avavare
Avoyel
Awani/Awanichi
Awatovi

B

Bahacecha
Bankalachi
Bannock
Basawunena
Bayougoula
Bear River
Beaver/Tsattine

Bellabella
Bella Coola
Beothuk
Bersiamite
Bidai
Bigiopa
Big Swamp Indians

Biloxi
Blackfoot
Blewmouths
Bocootawwonauke
Brotherton
Buena Vista

C

Caddo
Cahokia
Cahuilla
Cajuenche
Calapooya
Callam
Calusa
Canarsee
Caparaz
Cape Fear Indians
Capinan
Carrier
Cascade
Catawba
Cathlacomatup
Cathlacumup
Cathlakaheckit
Cathlamet
Cathlanahquiah
Cathlapotle
Cathlathlalas
Caughnawaga/Kahnawake
Cayuga
Cayuse
Chactoo
Chafin
Chakankni
Chakchiuma
Chato
Chatot
Chaui
Chaushila
Chawasha

Chehalis
Chelamela
Chelan
Chemehuevi
Chemapho
Chenapinefu
Chepenafa
Cheraw
Cherokee
Chesapeake
Chetco
Cheyenne
Chickahominy
Chickamauga
Cherokee
Chickasaw
Chilliwack
Chilluckittequaw
Chilula
Chimakuan
Chimakum
Chimariko
Chine
Chinookan Family
Chipewyan
Chippewa/Ojibway
Chiricahua Apache
Chitimacha
Chiwere
Choctaw
Choula
Chowanoc

Chumash
Clackama
Clallam/Klallam
Clatskanie
Clatsop
Clovis Culture
Clowwewalla
Coahuiltecan
Coaque
Cochimi
Cochiti
Cocopa
Coeur d’Alene
Colville
Comanche
Conestoga/Susquehannock
Congaree
Conoy/Piscataway
Coos
Copalis
Coquelle
Coree
Costanoan/Ohlone
Coushatta/Koasati
Cowichan
Cowlitz
Cree
Creek
Croatan
Crow/Absaroka
Cuñeil
Cupeño

D

Dakota
Dakubetede
Dalton Period
Deadose

Delaware/Lenape
Diegueño
Diné/Navajo
Dogrib

Dotame
Doustioni
Duhare
Duwamish

E

Esopus
Eno
Erie

Eskimo/Inuit
Esselen
Etchimin

Eufaula
Eyak
Eyeish

F

Fernandeno
Flathead/Salish
Five Civilized Tribes

Fox/Meskwaki
Fremont

Fresh Water
Fus-hatchee

G

Gabrieleno/Tongva
Galice/Applegate
Grigras

Gros Ventre/Atsina
Guacata

Guale
Guasas

H

Hackensack
Haida
Hainai
Halchidhoma
Halyikwamai
Han
Hanis
Hare
Hasinai

Hathawekela
Hatteras
Havasupai
Hawaiians
Hidatsa
Hainai
Hilibi
Hitchiti
Ho-Chunk/Winnebago
Honniasontkeronon
Hoh

Hohokam
Hopi
Houma
Housatonic
Huchnom
Hualupai/Walapai
Humptulips
Hupa
Huron/Wyandot

I

Ibitoupa
Icafui
Illinois/Illini
Ingalik

Innu
Inuit/Eskimo
Inupiat
Iowa/Ioway

Iroquois
Ishak/Isleta del Sur
Isleta
Ispokogi

J

Jemez
Jeags

Juaneño

Jumano

K

Kadohadacho
Kahnawake/Caughnawaga
Kainai
Kalapuya Family
Kalispel
Kan-hatki
Kamia
Kanza/Kaw
Karankawa
Keresan
Karok
Kaska
Kaskaskia
Kaskinampo
Kalapula
Kato
Kawaiisu
Kawchodinne

Kawia
Kealedji
Kennebec
Keresan Family
Kewa
Keyauwee
Kichai
Kichtawank
Kickapoo
Kiowa
Kitanemuk
Kitksan
Kitsai
Klallam/Clallam
Klamath
Klickitat
Koasati/Coushatta
Kohuana

Kolomi
Konomihu
Kootenai/Kutenai
Koroa
Koso
Kosotshe
Koyeti
Koyukon
Kumeyaay
Kutchin
Kutenai
Kuitsh
Kusan
Ktunaxa
Kutchin
Kwaiailk
Kwakiutl
Kwalhioqua

L

Laguna
Lakmiut
Lakota
Lassik
Latgawa
Lemhi

Lenape/Delaware
Lillooet
Lithic-Paleo Indian Period
Little Shell of the Chippewa (Montana)
Lochapoka
Lohim

Loucheux
Luckamiute
Luiseno
Lumbee
Lummi
Lutuamian

M

Macapiras
Machapunga
Mahican
Maidu
Makah
Maliseet
Manahoac
Mandan
Manhattan
Manissean
Manso
Marameg
Maricopa
Mariposan
Martha’s Vineyard
Mascouten
Mashongnovi
Maskegon
Massachusett
Mashpee
Matchoctic
Matinecoc
Mattabesic

Mattole
Maya
Meherrin
Meits
Menominee
Merrimack – See Pennacook
Mescalero Apache
Meskwaki/Fox
Methow
Métis
Metoac
Miami
Mical
Michigamea
Michilimackinac
Mikasuki
Mi’kmaq (Micmac)
Miluk
Mingo
Mishikhwutmetunne
Missouri
Miwok
Moapa
Mobile

Mocogo
Moctobi
Modoc
Mogollon
Mohawk
Mohegan
Mohican
Mojave
Molala
Monacan
Mono
Mono-Paviotso
Montagnais
Montauk
Moravians
Moratoc
Mosepolea – See Ofo
Muckleshoot
Mucogo
Mugulasha
Muklasa
Multnomah
Munsee
Muscogean Family

N

Nabedache
Nacisi
Nacogdoche
Nakota
Naltunnetunne
Nambé
Nanatsoho
Nanticoke
Napissa
Napochi
Narragansett
Naskapi

Natchez
Natchitoches
Nauset
Navajo/Diné
Neusiok
Neutrals
Neketemeuk
Nemalquinner
Nespelem
Nez Percé
New York

Niantic
Nippissing
Nipmuc
Nisqualli
Nochpeem
Nongatl
Nooksak
Nootka
Noquet
Nottoway
Ntlakyapamuk

O

Occaneechi
Oconee
Ofo
Ohkay Owingeh
Ohlone/Costanoan
Ojibway/Chippewa
Okanagon
Okchai
Okelousa
Okfuskee

Okmulgee
Olmec
Omaha
Onathaqua
Onatheaqua
Oneida
Oneota
Onondaga
Ononchataronon
Ontonagon

Opata
Opelousa
Oraibi
Osage
Osochi
Otoe
Ottawa
Ouachita
Ozette

P

Paiute
Pakana
Paleoindian-Lithic Period
Pallachacola (see Apalachicola)
Palouse/Palus
Panamint
Papago
Pascagoula
Passamaquoddy
Patarabueye
Patiti
Patuxent
Patwin
Pawnee
Pawokti
Pawtucket – See Pennacook
Pecos
Pedee

Pend d’Oreille
Pennacook
Penobscot
Pensacola
Pentlatch
Peoria
Pepikokia
Pequawket
Pequot
Peyu
Picuris
Piegan
Pima
Pinal Coyotero
Piankashaw
Piro
Piscatawa/Conoy

Pit River
Plains Indians
Pilthlako
Pocomoke
Pocomtuc
Pohoy, Pooy, Posoy
Pojoaque
Pomo
Ponca
Potano
Poosepatuck
Potawatomi
Powhatan
Pshwanwapam
Puebloan
Puyllup
Puntatsh

Q

Quahatika
Quapaw
Queets

Quinaielt
Quileute

Quinault
Quinipissa

R

Rappahannock
Raritan

Rechgawawank
Ree/Arikara

Rouge River

S

Sac/Sauk
Sac and Fox
Saconnet
Sahehwamish
Salinan Family
Salish/Flathead
Salishan Family
Saluda
Samish
Sandia
Sanpoil
Santee/Dakota
Santiam
San Felipe
San Ildefonso
Santa Ana
Santa Clara
Saponi/Sappony
Sarsi
Satsop
Saturiba
Saturiwa
Sahaptin

Seminole
Seneca
Senijextee
Serrano
Sewee
Shakori
Shasta
Shawnee
Shoshone
Shinnecock
Shuswap
Siletz
Siksika
Sinagua
Sinsink
Sinkiuse-Columbia
Siouan Family
Sioux
Sissipahaw
Siuslaw
Skaddal
Skagi

Skidi
Skilloot
Snake
Snohomish
Snoqualime/Snoqualmie
Soacatino
Sobaipuri
Souriquoi
Spokan
Squaxon
Stehtsasamish
Stillaquamish
Stockbridge
Suislaw
Sugeree
Suquamish
Surruque
Susquehannock/Conestoga
Sutaio
Swallah/Swalash
Swinomish
Sekani
Semiahmoo

T

Tacatacuru
Tachi
Taensa
Taidnapam
Taino/Arawak
Takelma
Tali
Tallapoosa
Taltushtuntude
Tamaroa
Tangipahoa
Tanoan Family
Tano
Taos
Taposa
Tarratine
Tatavium/Aliklik
Tatlitkutchin
Tatsanottine/Yellowknife
Tawakoni
Tawasa

Tawehash
Tenino
Teja
Tekesta, Tequesta
Tekopa
Tesuque
Tewa
Tiguex
Tionontati
Tillamook
Timucuan Family
Tioux
Tiwa/Tigua
Tlingit
Tocobaga
Tohome
Tohono O’odham
Tolowa
Toltec
Tompiro

Tongva/Gabrieleno
Towa
Tonkawa
Tsattine/Beaver
Tschantoga
Tsilkotin
Tsimshian
Tübatulabal
Tukabahchee
Tukkuthkutchin
Tualatin/Atfaiati
Tulalip
Tunica
Tunxis
Tuscarora
Tuskegee
Tutchonekutchin
Tutelo
Tututni
Twana
Tyigh

U

Ucita
Umatilla
Umpqua

Unalachtigo
Unami (see Ani-Stohini)

Ute
Utina

V

W

Wabanaki
Waccamaw
Waco
Wailaki
Wahkiakum
Wakashan
Wakokai
Walapai/Hualupai
Walla Walla
Walpi
Wampanoag
Wanapan
Wappinger
Wappo
Warranawankong

Wasco
Washa
Washoe
Wateree
Watlala
Wauyukma
Waxhaw
Wenrohronon
Wea
Weanoc
Weapemeoc
Wiechquaeskeck
Wenatchee/Yakama
Whilkut

Wichita
Willapa
Winefelly
Winnebago/Ho-Chunk
Wintu
Wintun
Winyaw
Wippanap
Wishram
Wiwohka
Wiyot/Wiyat
Woccon
Wyandot/Huron
Wynoochee

X

Y

Yagenachito
Yahi
Yahooskin/Yahuskin
Yakama
Yakonan Family
Yamasee
Yamhill
Yampa
Yana
Yankton/Nakota

Yaqui
Yaquina
Yatasi
Yavapai
Yazoo
Yellowknife/Tatsanottine
Yodok
Yojuane
Yokut Family
Yoncalla

Yscanis
Ysleta del Sur
Yuchi
Yufera
Yui
Yuki
Yuma
Yuman Family
Yurok
Yustaga

Z

Zia
Zuni"

Legends of America

 

[PoliTalker]

President Biden did not erase history nor abandon Columbus Day:

"The second Monday of October has also been a federal holiday to celebrate Columbus Day since October 1971, and Biden issued a separate proclamation for that on the same day. "

***

"More than 500 years ago, after securing the support of Queen Isabella I and King Ferdinand II, Christopher Columbus launched the Niña, the Pinta, and the Santa Maria from the coast of Spain in 1492. While he intended to end his quest in Asia, his 10-week journey instead landed him on the shores of the Bahamas, making Columbus the first of many Italian explorers to arrive in what would later become known as the Americas.

Many Italians would follow his path in the centuries to come, risking poverty, starvation, and death in pursuit of a better life. Today, millions of Italian Americans continue to enrich our country’s traditions and culture and make lasting contributions to our Nation — they are educators, health care workers, scientists, first responders, military service members, and public servants, among so many other vital roles.

Today, we also acknowledge the painful history of wrongs and atrocities that many European explorers inflicted on Tribal Nations and Indigenous communities. It is a measure of our greatness as a Nation that we do not seek to bury these shameful episodes of our past — that we face them honestly, we bring them to the light, and we do all we can to address them. For Native Americans, western exploration ushered in a wave of devastation: violence perpetrated against Native communities, displacement and theft of Tribal homelands, the introduction and spread of disease, and more. On this day, we recognize this painful past and recommit ourselves to investing in Native communities, upholding our solemn and sacred commitments to Tribal sovereignty, and pursuing a brighter future centered on dignity, respect, justice, and opportunity for all people.

In commemoration of Christopher Columbus’s historic voyage 529 years ago, the Congress, by joint resolution of April 30, 1934, and modified in 1968 (36 U.S.C. 107), as amended, has requested the President proclaim the second Monday of October of each year as “Columbus Day.” Today, let this day be one of reflection — on America’s spirit of exploration, on the courage and contributions of Italian Americans throughout the generations, on the dignity and resilience of Tribal Nations and Indigenous communities, and on the work that remains ahead of us to fulfill the promise of our Nation for all.

NOW, THEREFORE, I, JOSEPH R. BIDEN JR., President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim October 11, 2021, as Columbus Day. I direct that the flag of the United States be displayed on all public buildings on the appointed day in honor of our diverse history and all who have contributed to shaping this Nation."

A Proclamation on Columbus Day, 2021

 

[Damocles]

We should eat food on Indigenous Peoples' Day. Another food holiday would be a wonderful thing.

 

[PoliTalker]

Hello Damocles,

We should eat food on Indigenous Peoples' Day. Another food holiday would be a wonderful thing.

Popcorn would be an ideal food to eat today.

 

[volsrock]

List of Native American Tribes:

"A

Ababco
Abenaki/Abnakii
Aberginian
Abihka
Abittibi
Absaroka/Crow
Absentee Shawnee
Accohanoc
Accominta/Agamenticus
Achiligonan
Achomawi
Acolapissa
Acoma
Acquintanacsnak
Acuera
Adai
Adena Culture
Adirondack
Adshusheer
Agua Caliente
Agawam
Ahantchuyuk
Ahtena
Ais/Ays
Akonapi
Alabama/Alibamu

Alchedoma
Aleut
Algonquian Family
Algonquin
Allakaweah
Aliklik/Tatavium
Alsea/Alsi
Amacano
Amahami
Amaseconti
Amikwa
Anadarko
Ancient Puebloans/Anasazi
Androscoggin
Anishinaabe
Ani-Stohini/Unam
Aondironon
Apache
Apalachee
Apalachicola
Applegate/Galice
Appomattoc
Aquackanonk
Aranama
Arapaho
Arawak/Taino

Arendahronon
Arikara (Arikaree, Ree)
Arivaipa
Arkokisa
Armouchiquois
Arosaguntacook
Ascahcutoner
Assateague
Assegun
Assiniboine
Assuti
Atakapa
Atanumlema
Atasi
Atchatchakangouen
Atfaiati/Tualatin
Athapascan Family
Atikamekw
Atquanachuke
Atsina/Gros Ventre
Atsugewi
Aucocisco
Avavare
Avoyel
Awani/Awanichi
Awatovi

B

Bahacecha
Bankalachi
Bannock
Basawunena
Bayougoula
Bear River
Beaver/Tsattine

Bellabella
Bella Coola
Beothuk
Bersiamite
Bidai
Bigiopa
Big Swamp Indians

Biloxi
Blackfoot
Blewmouths
Bocootawwonauke
Brotherton
Buena Vista

C

Caddo
Cahokia
Cahuilla
Cajuenche
Calapooya
Callam
Calusa
Canarsee
Caparaz
Cape Fear Indians
Capinan
Carrier
Cascade
Catawba
Cathlacomatup
Cathlacumup
Cathlakaheckit
Cathlamet
Cathlanahquiah
Cathlapotle
Cathlathlalas
Caughnawaga/Kahnawake
Cayuga
Cayuse
Chactoo
Chafin
Chakankni
Chakchiuma
Chato
Chatot
Chaui
Chaushila
Chawasha

Chehalis
Chelamela
Chelan
Chemehuevi
Chemapho
Chenapinefu
Chepenafa
Cheraw
Cherokee
Chesapeake
Chetco
Cheyenne
Chickahominy
Chickamauga
Cherokee
Chickasaw
Chilliwack
Chilluckittequaw
Chilula
Chimakuan
Chimakum
Chimariko
Chine
Chinookan Family
Chipewyan
Chippewa/Ojibway
Chiricahua Apache
Chitimacha
Chiwere
Choctaw
Choula
Chowanoc

Chumash
Clackama
Clallam/Klallam
Clatskanie
Clatsop
Clovis Culture
Clowwewalla
Coahuiltecan
Coaque
Cochimi
Cochiti
Cocopa
Coeur d’Alene
Colville
Comanche
Conestoga/Susquehannock
Congaree
Conoy/Piscataway
Coos
Copalis
Coquelle
Coree
Costanoan/Ohlone
Coushatta/Koasati
Cowichan
Cowlitz
Cree
Creek
Croatan
Crow/Absaroka
Cuñeil
Cupeño

D

Dakota
Dakubetede
Dalton Period
Deadose

Delaware/Lenape
Diegueño
Diné/Navajo
Dogrib

Dotame
Doustioni
Duhare
Duwamish

E

Esopus
Eno
Erie

Eskimo/Inuit
Esselen
Etchimin

Eufaula
Eyak
Eyeish

F

Fernandeno
Flathead/Salish
Five Civilized Tribes

Fox/Meskwaki
Fremont

Fresh Water
Fus-hatchee

G

Gabrieleno/Tongva
Galice/Applegate
Grigras

Gros Ventre/Atsina
Guacata

Guale
Guasas

H

Hackensack
Haida
Hainai
Halchidhoma
Halyikwamai
Han
Hanis
Hare
Hasinai

Hathawekela
Hatteras
Havasupai
Hawaiians
Hidatsa
Hainai
Hilibi
Hitchiti
Ho-Chunk/Winnebago
Honniasontkeronon
Hoh

Hohokam
Hopi
Houma
Housatonic
Huchnom
Hualupai/Walapai
Humptulips
Hupa
Huron/Wyandot

I

Ibitoupa
Icafui
Illinois/Illini
Ingalik

Innu
Inuit/Eskimo
Inupiat
Iowa/Ioway

Iroquois
Ishak/Isleta del Sur
Isleta
Ispokogi

J

Jemez
Jeags

Juaneño

Jumano

K

Kadohadacho
Kahnawake/Caughnawaga
Kainai
Kalapuya Family
Kalispel
Kan-hatki
Kamia
Kanza/Kaw
Karankawa
Keresan
Karok
Kaska
Kaskaskia
Kaskinampo
Kalapula
Kato
Kawaiisu
Kawchodinne

Kawia
Kealedji
Kennebec
Keresan Family
Kewa
Keyauwee
Kichai
Kichtawank
Kickapoo
Kiowa
Kitanemuk
Kitksan
Kitsai
Klallam/Clallam
Klamath
Klickitat
Koasati/Coushatta
Kohuana

Kolomi
Konomihu
Kootenai/Kutenai
Koroa
Koso
Kosotshe
Koyeti
Koyukon
Kumeyaay
Kutchin
Kutenai
Kuitsh
Kusan
Ktunaxa
Kutchin
Kwaiailk
Kwakiutl
Kwalhioqua

L

Laguna
Lakmiut
Lakota
Lassik
Latgawa
Lemhi

Lenape/Delaware
Lillooet
Lithic-Paleo Indian Period
Little Shell of the Chippewa (Montana)
Lochapoka
Lohim

Loucheux
Luckamiute
Luiseno
Lumbee
Lummi
Lutuamian

M

Macapiras
Machapunga
Mahican
Maidu
Makah
Maliseet
Manahoac
Mandan
Manhattan
Manissean
Manso
Marameg
Maricopa
Mariposan
Martha’s Vineyard
Mascouten
Mashongnovi
Maskegon
Massachusett
Mashpee
Matchoctic
Matinecoc
Mattabesic

Mattole
Maya
Meherrin
Meits
Menominee
Merrimack – See Pennacook
Mescalero Apache
Meskwaki/Fox
Methow
Métis
Metoac
Miami
Mical
Michigamea
Michilimackinac
Mikasuki
Mi’kmaq (Micmac)
Miluk
Mingo
Mishikhwutmetunne
Missouri
Miwok
Moapa
Mobile

Mocogo
Moctobi
Modoc
Mogollon
Mohawk
Mohegan
Mohican
Mojave
Molala
Monacan
Mono
Mono-Paviotso
Montagnais
Montauk
Moravians
Moratoc
Mosepolea – See Ofo
Muckleshoot
Mucogo
Mugulasha
Muklasa
Multnomah
Munsee
Muscogean Family

N

Nabedache
Nacisi
Nacogdoche
Nakota
Naltunnetunne
Nambé
Nanatsoho
Nanticoke
Napissa
Napochi
Narragansett
Naskapi

Natchez
Natchitoches
Nauset
Navajo/Diné
Neusiok
Neutrals
Neketemeuk
Nemalquinner
Nespelem
Nez Percé
New York

Niantic
Nippissing
Nipmuc
Nisqualli
Nochpeem
Nongatl
Nooksak
Nootka
Noquet
Nottoway
Ntlakyapamuk

O

Occaneechi
Oconee
Ofo
Ohkay Owingeh
Ohlone/Costanoan
Ojibway/Chippewa
Okanagon
Okchai
Okelousa
Okfuskee

Okmulgee
Olmec
Omaha
Onathaqua
Onatheaqua
Oneida
Oneota
Onondaga
Ononchataronon
Ontonagon

Opata
Opelousa
Oraibi
Osage
Osochi
Otoe
Ottawa
Ouachita
Ozette

P

Paiute
Pakana
Paleoindian-Lithic Period
Pallachacola (see Apalachicola)
Palouse/Palus
Panamint
Papago
Pascagoula
Passamaquoddy
Patarabueye
Patiti
Patuxent
Patwin
Pawnee
Pawokti
Pawtucket – See Pennacook
Pecos
Pedee

Pend d’Oreille
Pennacook
Penobscot
Pensacola
Pentlatch
Peoria
Pepikokia
Pequawket
Pequot
Peyu
Picuris
Piegan
Pima
Pinal Coyotero
Piankashaw
Piro
Piscatawa/Conoy

Pit River
Plains Indians
Pilthlako
Pocomoke
Pocomtuc
Pohoy, Pooy, Posoy
Pojoaque
Pomo
Ponca
Potano
Poosepatuck
Potawatomi
Powhatan
Pshwanwapam
Puebloan
Puyllup
Puntatsh

Q

Quahatika
Quapaw
Queets

Quinaielt
Quileute

Quinault
Quinipissa

R

Rappahannock
Raritan

Rechgawawank
Ree/Arikara

Rouge River

S

Sac/Sauk
Sac and Fox
Saconnet
Sahehwamish
Salinan Family
Salish/Flathead
Salishan Family
Saluda
Samish
Sandia
Sanpoil
Santee/Dakota
Santiam
San Felipe
San Ildefonso
Santa Ana
Santa Clara
Saponi/Sappony
Sarsi
Satsop
Saturiba
Saturiwa
Sahaptin

Seminole
Seneca
Senijextee
Serrano
Sewee
Shakori
Shasta
Shawnee
Shoshone
Shinnecock
Shuswap
Siletz
Siksika
Sinagua
Sinsink
Sinkiuse-Columbia
Siouan Family
Sioux
Sissipahaw
Siuslaw
Skaddal
Skagi

Skidi
Skilloot
Snake
Snohomish
Snoqualime/Snoqualmie
Soacatino
Sobaipuri
Souriquoi
Spokan
Squaxon
Stehtsasamish
Stillaquamish
Stockbridge
Suislaw
Sugeree
Suquamish
Surruque
Susquehannock/Conestoga
Sutaio
Swallah/Swalash
Swinomish
Sekani
Semiahmoo

T

Tacatacuru
Tachi
Taensa
Taidnapam
Taino/Arawak
Takelma
Tali
Tallapoosa
Taltushtuntude
Tamaroa
Tangipahoa
Tanoan Family
Tano
Taos
Taposa
Tarratine
Tatavium/Aliklik
Tatlitkutchin
Tatsanottine/Yellowknife
Tawakoni
Tawasa

Tawehash
Tenino
Teja
Tekesta, Tequesta
Tekopa
Tesuque
Tewa
Tiguex
Tionontati
Tillamook
Timucuan Family
Tioux
Tiwa/Tigua
Tlingit
Tocobaga
Tohome
Tohono O’odham
Tolowa
Toltec
Tompiro

Tongva/Gabrieleno
Towa
Tonkawa
Tsattine/Beaver
Tschantoga
Tsilkotin
Tsimshian
Tübatulabal
Tukabahchee
Tukkuthkutchin
Tualatin/Atfaiati
Tulalip
Tunica
Tunxis
Tuscarora
Tuskegee
Tutchonekutchin
Tutelo
Tututni
Twana
Tyigh

U

Ucita
Umatilla
Umpqua

Unalachtigo
Unami (see Ani-Stohini)

Ute
Utina

V

W

Wabanaki
Waccamaw
Waco
Wailaki
Wahkiakum
Wakashan
Wakokai
Walapai/Hualupai
Walla Walla
Walpi
Wampanoag
Wanapan
Wappinger
Wappo
Warranawankong

Wasco
Washa
Washoe
Wateree
Watlala
Wauyukma
Waxhaw
Wenrohronon
Wea
Weanoc
Weapemeoc
Wiechquaeskeck
Wenatchee/Yakama
Whilkut

Wichita
Willapa
Winefelly
Winnebago/Ho-Chunk
Wintu
Wintun
Winyaw
Wippanap
Wishram
Wiwohka
Wiyot/Wiyat
Woccon
Wyandot/Huron
Wynoochee

X

Y

Yagenachito
Yahi
Yahooskin/Yahuskin
Yakama
Yakonan Family
Yamasee
Yamhill
Yampa
Yana
Yankton/Nakota

Yaqui
Yaquina
Yatasi
Yavapai
Yazoo
Yellowknife/Tatsanottine
Yodok
Yojuane
Yokut Family
Yoncalla

Yscanis
Ysleta del Sur
Yuchi
Yufera
Yui
Yuki
Yuma
Yuman Family
Yurok
Yustaga

Z

Zia
Zuni"

Legends of America

Native American Ancestors Came From Asia In Three Migrations

The ancestors of Native American populations from the tip of Chile in the south to Canada in the north, migrated from Asia in at least three waves, according to a new international study published online in Nature this week that involved over 60 investigators in 11 countries in the Americas, plus four in Europe, and Russia.

In what they describe as the most comprehensive survey of genetic diversity in Native Americans so far, the researchers studied variation in Native American DNA sequences. They found that while most Native American populations descend primarily from one migration, there were two later ones that also made a significant genetic contribution.

The first migration, that led to the majority of Native American populations, was of a single group called the “First Americans” that crossed from Asia to America in a land bridge called Beringia, that existed during the ice ages more than 15,000 years ago, say the researchers, whose efforts were co-ordinated by Professor Andres Ruiz-Linares of the department of Genetics, Evolution and Environment at University College London (UCL) in the UK.


https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/247747#1

you see Fuck Face

No such this as a Native American everyone came from some place else

 

[evince]

We might not even be the USA if not for the mass bombing of civilians!

?

 

[evince]

With Casino's.

They built those idiot