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You guys are great!
11/06/2026

You guys are great!

Time to go German immigrant!
11/06/2026

Time to go German immigrant!

dk
10/06/2026

dk

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10/06/2026

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first scarecrow
10/06/2026

first scarecrow

❤️👉 Get this T-shirt and hoodie here:👇https://www.nativepridestores.com/tee400In a quiet forest long before the rise of ...
10/06/2026

❤️👉 Get this T-shirt and hoodie here:👇
https://www.nativepridestores.com/tee400
In a quiet forest long before the rise of cities, a young boy named
Takoda sat beside his grandfather as twilight brushed the sky with deep hues of purple and gold. The elders had gathered for the full moon, and tonight, the sacred drum would sing again.
Takoda’s heart beat fast with excitement and a touch of fear. His grandfather, a wise and gentle soul, placed a hand on the boy’s shoulder and whispered, “Do you hear it, grandson? The drum is not just a sound. It is the echo of Mother Earth’s breath. When we drum, we speak her language.”
As the circle formed and the drum’s first beat echoed through the trees, Takoda felt something shift. His own heartbeat fell in rhythm with the sound. Around him, the people swayed gently — red, yellow, black, and white — different faces, one spirit. With each beat, he felt the stories of the land, the animals, and his ancestors flowing into him like a river of memory.
That night, Takoda understood: the drum was more than a song — it was a bridge. It connected all hearts, all colors, all stories — to the living soul of Mother Earth.
❤️I think you will be proud to wear this T-shirt"👇👇
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A centuries-old rule has been broken in New Zealand and it’s making history.Rawiri Barriball, a Māori sailor in the Roya...
09/06/2026

A centuries-old rule has been broken in New Zealand and it’s making history.
Rawiri Barriball, a Māori sailor in the Royal New Zealand Navy, has become the first to be officially allowed to wear his sacred moko kauae (chin) and mataora (full-face) tattoos while on duty. Announced on July 23, 2025, the decision marks a powerful shift in military grooming standards, embracing the deep cultural significance of Māori heritage.
The Navy says the change is part of a broader effort to honor tikanga Māori (Māori customs) and celebrate diversity in its ranks.
Tradition isn’t something to hide — when given space, it stands proud and leads the way.

A Native American 28-foot canoe, estimated to be around 1,000 years old, was recently recovered from Lake Waccamaw in so...
09/06/2026

A Native American 28-foot canoe, estimated to be around 1,000 years old, was recently recovered from Lake Waccamaw in southeastern North Carolina. This remarkable discovery sheds light on the rich history and advanced craftsmanship of the indigenous peoples who once inhabited the region.
Lake Waccamaw is part of the traditional lands of the Waccamaw Siouan Tribe, known as the "People of the Falling Star." The canoe's discovery is significant for both historical and cultural reasons, providing a tangible connection to the tribe's ancestors and their way of life. The craftsmanship of the canoe indicates a sophisticated understanding of woodworking and boat-building techniques, which were essential for transportation, trade, and fishing.
The process of recovering the canoe involved careful excavation and preservation efforts. Archaeologists and experts from local universities and heritage organizations collaborated to ensure the canoe was safely removed and conserved. The waterlogged state of the canoe helped preserve it over the centuries, but also required delicate handling to prevent damage during the extraction.
Once the canoe is fully preserved, it will likely be studied in greater detail to learn more about the materials and construction methods used by the Native Americans of that era. Such studies can provide valuable insights into the daily lives, trade practices, and technological advancements of the indigenous peoples.
The recovered canoe will also serve as a powerful educational tool and cultural artifact. It is expected to be displayed in a local museum or cultural center, where it can be appreciated by both the public and members of the Waccamaw Siouan Tribe. This discovery not only honors the legacy of the region’s original inhabitants but also fosters a greater understanding and appreciation of their contributions to history and culture.

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09/06/2026

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HOKA HEY......
08/06/2026

HOKA HEY......

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