Tumgik
#native american for life
ericvelseb666 · 3 months
Note
i dont mean to sound offensive, but is English not your first language?
you make a lot of common grammar mistakes that non-English speakers make. If not, what's your native language? just curious! :)
Yes English is the second language that I speak...wait where was the Grammer mistakes? So going to school did not pay off? Lol
I'm actually Native American (Zuni Pueblo Tribe) so my native language is my main language that I talk so yeah it's fine!
Fun fact: Eric is half native american (same tribe as me) from Nina's side!
15 notes · View notes
thoughtkick · 1 month
Quote
Listen to the wind it talks. Listen to the silence it speaks. Listen to your heart it knows.
Native American Proverb
413 notes · View notes
quotefeeling · 5 months
Quote
Listen to the wind it talks. Listen to the silence it speaks. Listen to your heart it knows.
Native American Proverb
408 notes · View notes
perfectquote · 28 days
Quote
Listen to the wind it talks. Listen to the silence it speaks. Listen to your heart it knows.
Native American Proverb
186 notes · View notes
maplewozapi · 3 months
Text
Tumblr media
I don’t know what’s worse him saying it or me knowing exactly what he’s talking about.
Talking Indian: Rez slang for complaining, ranting, or telling a story with no context, substance or continuous repeated points…they usually think you know what the story is before they tell it or ranting about something that already happened.
(you think I would be for actually speaking the language!)
245 notes · View notes
perfectfeelings · 5 months
Quote
Listen to the wind it talks. Listen to the silence it speaks. Listen to your heart it knows.
Native American Proverb
366 notes · View notes
perfeqt · 2 months
Quote
Listen to the wind it talks. Listen to the silence it speaks. Listen to your heart it knows.
Native American Proverb
91 notes · View notes
resqectable · 10 months
Quote
Listen to the wind it talks. Listen to the silence it speaks. Listen to your heart it knows.
Native American Proverb
317 notes · View notes
thehopefulquotes · 9 months
Quote
Listen to the wind it talks. Listen to the silence it speaks. Listen to your heart it knows.
Native American Proverb
154 notes · View notes
pazzesco · 7 months
Text
Tumblr media
James Kivetoruk Moses - Inupiat/Inupiak, (1900-1982) - untitled, depicting a woman and a man standing in front of their home.
Tumblr media
James Kivetoruk Moses - untitled, depicting a bowhunter, his seal prey, and a confronting polar bear .
Tumblr media
James Kivetoruk Moses - untitled, depicting a seal hunter casting his hook.
Tumblr media
James Kivetoruk Moses - untitled, depicting a hunter with his catch working his way across ice flows.
Tumblr media
James Kivetoruk Moses - untitled, depicting a hunter in his kayak bringing in a seal.
Tumblr media
James Kivetoruk Moses - untitled, depicting a man coaxing a harnessed reindeer.
Tumblr media
"Mr & Mrs Napasuk Big Chief East Cape Siberia", depicting a woman and a man posing in front of their camp.
When strong gusts flipped a small plane landing near Teller, on the Seward Peninsula on August 14, 1953, one 50-year-old Inupiaq Eskimo hunter, trapper, and reindeer herder injuring his leg lost all means of support. “No more work, no more hunting,” he said about the event that caused a career change. “Is only way…drawing pictures.” Recovering, James Kivetoruk Moses resumed a teenage habit now leavened by anecdotes, legends, and knowledge accrued over five decades during which the land had taught and sustained him.
At heart, he remained a herder. And modest. Asked about his pictures’ appeal, he admitted lacking refinement. “Young people try to be artists,” he said. “They come up good artists, very good drawing because they were school. But no experience. Don’t know nothing [about] living.”
Tumblr media
Untitled, depicting a shaman treating a sick man
In 1975, weakened by strokes and surgeries, Moses, with his wife, Bessie, resided in Nome, a non-Native commercial hub since Yankee-whaler days. Their cabin, abutting the Golden Goose saloon, sat a stone’s throw from black, foam-flecked Bering Strait beaches. Bessie, first acting as his bookkeeper, peddled a briefcase of Moses’ nostalgia at local hotels. She kept a percentage of the profits for herself, she once joked. For an extra five dollars she provided a handwritten summary of the subjects, of routines, beliefs, and a past beyond her clienteles’ ken.
Tumblr media
Untitled, pen and ink wash on card stock
Accompanying this drawing is one of those five dollar handwritten summaries by the artist's wife Bessie, dated August 12, 1975:
"This pretty girl is from N. East Siberia. Her uncle and her folks were well to do family and they came across to our mainland from there every spring after spring to trade more than one skin or whole lot of them come same time all the way to Katzebue. They brought reindeer skins black and spotted skins, wolverines and wolfs skins to trade with all kinds of furs. This girl came with her mother because the father had to take care of their business. She was helpful and good to the people and everybody learn to love her every place. They want to help them on account of her wanting to marry. But since they were traveling the mother + father wouldn't leave her behind being the only girl. Hope the true happening is a good story. So long + good-by By Bessie Moses"
Tumblr media
Postcard - James Kivetoruk Moses - "Eskimo Men & Woman" - Anchorage Museum
110 notes · View notes
thoughtkick · 1 year
Quote
Listen to the wind it talks. Listen to the silence it speaks. Listen to your heart it knows.
Native American Proverb
734 notes · View notes
quotefeeling · 1 year
Quote
Listen to the wind it talks. Listen to the silence it speaks. Listen to your heart it knows.
Native American Proverb
181 notes · View notes
ancient-healer · 9 months
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
90 notes · View notes
mapsontheweb · 1 year
Photo
Tumblr media
Looked at together, these maps that show life expectancy in the U.S. and Native American Reservations highlight the ultimate problem that our reservations are experiencing.
277 notes · View notes
maplewozapi · 8 months
Note
hey, it's me, the anon that left the ask about studying Native American history and cultural appropriation. Thanks for the book recommendations, I've added them all to my to-read list.
It's crazy how much people seem to dislike the topic of history I've chosen, but you genuinely helped so much. Definitely reassured me. I've also bought bury my heart at wounded knee which is a *bit* outdated but was the first book I bought on the topic so I always think of it fondly, and another called Blood and Land, and also one called a Century of Dishonour, which was written in the 1880s (very outdated in areas but also. definitely against the government policies). I'm also trying to expand my reading horizons from what happened in the 19th century USA.
(Btw, wasn't Killers of the Flower Moon turned into a film recently starring Leonardo di Caprio?? I wondered if you'd watched it. I would like to find some more modern films/tv shows with good indigenous rep - I watched Annie Get Your Gun a while back but frankly it was shit. I want to purge it from my mind).
I hope you have a lovely day, I just thought I'd say thanks for the recommendations and the reassurance </3
Yes I am very excited for the movie to come out, and there’s nothing wrong with outdated books besides biases told by the white people at the time, you gotta be picky and not take everything at face value. I read so many old books and university papers of recounts of native history and it’s kind of an art to describe them and the bs some of them say and the crab meat of truth you’re trying to find. Or like by proxy of growing up and hearing stories, and then using those accounts to figure out "oh that’s what they mean" or "Oh they mean this thing not that, they mixed it up." Cultural and language mistranslations are just so prevalent.
Then here’s some movie and video recommendations, I’ll just say with Wind River and Bury my heart again be kinda thoughtful about them. Bury my heart has like this Hollywood kinda atmosphere, more cinematic it’s a great movie but it’s also based on events and they kinda dramatized some. Gives me the same feeling of "woman who walks ahead." Still great movies and a great way to get a feel for thing that happened back then. I really love news of the world too especially what they show with the buffalo and little girl, but I really wish they hired a native actress, it’s true that adoption of any race of people happened a lot in tribes but the representation of native kids in Hollywood is nonexistent and I think these movies would be so much better portraying native head leads. With Wind River if Jeremy renner and Elizabeth Olsen where switched out with native leads the plot would be so much richer. Like a city native and Rez native story would be so good. Movies that greatly follow white leads or have white characters for the yt audience to attach to just limits the movie for me.
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
127 notes · View notes
perfectfeelings · 8 months
Quote
Listen to the wind it talks. Listen to the silence it speaks. Listen to your heart it knows.
Native American Proverb
122 notes · View notes