Native American Culture

04/06/2026

Lol

04/06/2026

Bison are the most Beautiful animals. Seen then up very close when I was in my car. Scared the hell out of me but still have the vision of 50 walking pass. Never to be forgotten.

04/06/2026

At 81, Sam Elliott Couldn’t Get Out of a Swimming Pool — And Millions Felt Seen
There’s a moment in Landman that stops you cold.
Sam Elliott’s character, T.L., is 82 years old. A former oil worker. A man who spent his life strong, capable, self-reliant. Now he’s stuck in a swimming pool, unable to lift himself out. His knees won’t cooperate. His hips won’t answer the call.
His son Tommy, played by Billy Bob Thornton, has to help him.
It should be a small scene. It isn’t.
Sitting beside the pool afterward, T.L. talks about another man at the facility — someone who laughs constantly, untouched by awareness. And then he says the line that breaks everything open:
“It’s a curse that my mind still works.”
His voice doesn’t rise. It doesn’t need to.
“I know exactly what’s happening to me. I can feel every part of my body wearing out. I’m watching myself fade.”
When Tommy suggests physical therapy, T.L. shakes his head.
“You don’t get it. This body is worn through.”
No melodrama. No speeches. Just truth.
It’s the kind of aging television almost never shows — not the heroic kind, not the funny kind, but the quiet grief of losing physical independence while your mind stays sharp enough to mourn every inch of it.
Sam Elliott later admitted the emotion wasn’t something he had to invent. Taylor Sheridan’s writing demanded honesty, and Elliott brought it without armor. After decades of playing tough men in Tombstone, Road House, and A Star Is Born, this may be his bravest performance yet.
The scene ends simply.
Father and son share their first real hug.
No words. Just contact. Just acknowledgment.
That’s why it hit so hard.
Because so many people watching have been there — helping a parent stand, watching a loved one struggle with something that used to be easy, or quietly realizing their own body doesn’t answer the way it once did.
The scene doesn’t offer false hope.
But it offers something real.
Connection.
Dignity.
And the grace of admitting we need help.
Sometimes strength isn’t standing up on your own.

03/06/2026

WE NEED 100 HI FROM NATIVE LOVER'S

03/06/2026

You might be cool, but you’re not as cool as these old Native guys at a rodeo in 1941.

03/06/2026

Culture lives through people, stories, and the spaces where communities gather. Scenes like this reflect generations of knowledge being shared—around the fire, within families, and across the land. Native history and culture are not just part of the past; they continue to shape identity, values, and connection in the present. 🪶🔥
Supporting Native American culture means recognizing the depth of these traditions and the resilience behind them. It’s about respecting languages, honoring ceremonies, and understanding the relationship between people and the land. When these traditions are valued, they continue to guide future generations with strength and purpose. 🌏🌿
Moments like these invite reflection and unity—standing with communities, listening, and learning. Every voice matters in keeping culture alive and respected. Do you stand in support of Native history and culture? Share your voice below.

02/06/2026

Perfectly said!…

02/06/2026

The return of buffalo to Native lands is about more than wildlife—it’s about restoring a relationship that has existed for generations. For many Indigenous communities, buffalo are deeply tied to culture, food systems, spirituality, and the balance of the land itself. Their presence once shaped entire ecosystems, and their absence left a gap that is still felt today. 🦬🌾
Bringing buffalo back can support both ecological restoration and cultural renewal. They help regenerate grasslands, support biodiversity, and reconnect communities with traditional practices and teachings. At the same time, it opens important conversations about land use, management, and how restoration can be done in a way that respects both people and the environment. 🌍🪶
This question is about history, responsibility, and the future. It invites reflection on how we move forward—by learning from the past and working toward balance again. Do you think buffalo should return to Native lands? Share your thoughts below.

02/06/2026

02/06/2026

"The Church Without Walls"
They asked me once, "Where is your church?"
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I smiled and pointed to the horizon.

“To the east, where the sun rises and paints the sky with fire - there, I begin my prayers.
To the north, where the winds carry the wisdom of the ancestors - I listen and learn.
To the west, where the sun dies gently each day - I give thanks for the lessons.
To the south, where life grows and renews - I find healing and hope.”

My church does not have doors, but it welcomes all.
Its roof is the sky, sometimes fierce with storms, sometimes calm with stars.
Its walls are made of pine and river, stone and silence.
And its teachings are written in birdsong, in paw prints, in the way the water moves over stone.

Nature is not something I worship.
It is something I belong to.

I carry no book, for the Earth writes stories in every leaf and every breath.
I follow no preacher, but I follow the wolf, the crow, the cedar tree.
They have never lied to me.

So no, I don’t need a building to find my spirit.
I just need to stand barefoot in the soil and remember:

The Earth is my church.
And nature is my religion.

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