Eagle Identity

06/17/2026

06/17/2026

A Native American holding an eagle. I don't know any other details about this photo, but I wanted to share it.

06/16/2026

Amazing pic!

06/11/2026

Crazy Horse – A Sacred Hero
Crazy Horse was born on the Republican River about 1845. He was killed at Fort Robinson, Nebraska, in 1877, so that he lived barely thirty-three years.
He was an uncommonly handsome man. While not the equal of Gall in magnificence and imposing stature, he was physically perfect, an Apollo in symmetry. Furthermore he was a true type of Indian refinement and grace. He was modest and courteous as Chief Joseph; the difference is that he was a born warrior, while Joseph was not. However, he was a gentle warrior, a true brave, who stood for the highest ideal of the Sioux [Lakota.] Notwithstanding all that biased historians have said of him, it is only fair to judge a man by the estimate of his own people rather than that of his enemies.
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❤️ Proud to be a Native American.

05/08/2026

Congratulations to Lily Gladstone – the first Native Indigenous Blackfeet/Nimíipuu woman in the 81-year history of the Golden Globes to win Best Actress for her extraordinary performance in “Killers of the Flower Moon.”
Get Shirt: https://indigenoustee.com/campaign/it-was-and
A victory not only for her, but for every Indigenous voice that has been overlooked, silenced, yet never erased.
Martin Scorsese brings to the screen a painful chapter of Osage history, where the villains are clear — but what he truly asks us to confront is systemic racism, historical injustice, and the corruptive force of power and money woven through past and present.
As Brian Truitt wrote:
“Scorsese intricately connects our history to our present reality.”
In a rare Scorsese film where a woman takes center stage, Lily Gladstone becomes the emotional heart, delivering a performance both quiet and devastating. Jocelyn Noveck noted:
“It’s her face that stays etched in our memory.”
And on that stage, Lily’s words became a message to every Indigenous child dreaming of visibility:
“This is for every Rez kid, every urban Native kid out there — those who dream and are finally seeing themselves represented in stories told by us, in our own words.”
“We Are Still Here.”
Proud. Resilient. Continuing our story.
Top: Mollie Kyle (Burkhart, Cobb), Osage (1886–1937)
Bottom: Lily Gladstone, Blackfeet – Nez Perce
Thank you for reading and liking the article
👉Get tee here: https://indigenoustee.com/
Proud to be a Native American.

05/05/2026

Should Native American man be allowed to wear their hair long at school! Traditionall