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Native Pride, 39899 Balentine Drive Suite 200 Newark CA 94560, Los Angeles, CA, United States, California City, CA (2026)

12/28/2024

"The Wooing." Photogravure by Roland W. Reed, 1908

12/28/2024

Sharp River. Crow man. 1900. Photo by F.A. Rinehart

12/27/2024

Apache warrior at Navaho Rio, Arizona. 1904-1910.

12/27/2024

An Apache. Photo by F.A. Hartwell, Phoenix, AZ. 1880-1890.

12/26/2024

CRAZY HORSE MEMORIAL, SOUTH DAKATA - One of the largest sculpture projects in the world
The Crazy Horse Memorial is a massive mountain carving located in the Black Hills of South Dakota, USA. It depicts Crazy Horse, a legendary Oglala Lakota warrior, riding a horse and pointing into the distance. The memorial honors Crazy Horse's legacy and serves as a symbol of Native American pride, culture, and resilience.
Work on the Crazy Horse Memorial began in 1948 under the direction of sculptor Korczak Ziolkowski and continues to this day. It is one of the largest ongoing sculptural projects in the world. The memorial is intended to be much more than just a carving; it also includes a cultural and educational center, museum, and Native American university.
The Crazy Horse Memorial stands as a tribute to the spirit and endurance of Native American peoples and their contributions to American history and culture. It is a significant tourist attraction and a symbol of hope and inspiration for Indigenous communities across the country

12/26/2024

Yuma women - 1886
The Yuma people, also known as the Quechan, are an Indigenous people of the southwestern United States, primarily residing in the Colorado River Valley.
Historically, they were skilled farmers and fishermen, utilizing the fertile lands along the river. They also engaged in hunting and gathering activities. The Yuma people developed a complex social and political structure, with distinct clans and leadership roles.
The arrival of Spanish explorers in the 16th century marked a significant turning point in Yuma history. The introduction of diseases, such as smallpox, and conflicts with Spanish settlers led to population decline and cultural disruption.
Despite these challenges, the Yuma people have persevered and maintained a strong cultural identity. Today, the Quechan Tribe of the Fort Yuma Indian Reservation continues to work towards preserving their heritage and promoting economic development within their community.

12/25/2024

Chief Garfield. Jicarilla Apache. 1893. Santa Fe, NM. Photo by Jesse H. Bratley. Source - Denver Museum of Nature and Science..

12/24/2024

Red Fox James at the White House, 1915In March 1914, Red Fox James began a journey of approximately 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers) on horseback from the Crow Indian Reservation in southern Montana to Washington, D.C. He made this ambitious nine-month trip on a horse named Montana. “The ride was made for the purpose of creating interest in a proposal to establish a national holiday in commemoration of the North American Indian,” reported the Billings Weekly Gazette shortly after Red Fox James completed the journey.

Red Fox James, who is widely believed to have been of both Blood (Kainai) and Blackfoot ancestry, was born sometime around 1890 in the Blood Indian Reserve No. 148 in what is now the Canadian province of Alberta. By 1914, he was living in the town of Waldheim, Montana.

During his long-distance 1914 journey, Red Fox James traveled mostly on the Lincoln Highway. He often walked in the daytime to help conserve the strength of his horse. Red Fox James’ journey attracted press coverage nationwide. The Greensboro Daily News in North Carolina, for example, featured a front-page photo of Red Fox James and his horse during their stopover in Omaha, Nebraska, in August. This photo depicted both of them alongside an automobile carrying the city’s mayor James Dahlman.

As he slowly but steadily made his way eastward, Red Fox James spoke in many communities en route about the needs and cultures of Native Americans. He also performed equestrian stunts at those stops. Red Fox James carried with him a letter of support from Governor Sam V. Stewart of Montana for an American Indian Day and he ultimately obtained similar endorsements from 23 other state governments during his ride to the nation’s capital.

Red Fox James finally arrived in the Washington, D.C., area in December. He visited the White House, where Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana introduced him to President Woodrow Wilson. Red Fox James gave Wilson all of the documents promoting the call for American Indian Day. (This meeting, incidentally, took place just a few days after representatives from the newly formed American Association of State Highway Officials had met with Wilson there at the White House.)

While such a national holiday commemorating Native Americans was not established at the time, a few states subsequently created their own versions of that day. The first of these states was New York, which began officially celebrating American Indian Day in 1916.

Red Fox James is best known today for his 1914 horseback trek between the Great Plains and the Eastern Seaboard, but he also made other noteworthy contributions during his life. These contributions included serving as a member of the Society of American Indians, the first national rights organizations run by and for Native Americans; establishing the first Boy Scout troop for Native Americans; and championing the right of women to vote.

12/24/2024

We need a big Aho! 💜.
🇺🇸 12 Reasons Why Reading Books Should Be Part of Your Life:
1. Knowledge Highway: Books offer a vast reservoir of knowledge on virtually any topic imaginable. Dive deep into history, science, philosophy, or explore new hobbies and interests.
2. Enhanced Vocabulary: Regular reading exposes you to a wider range of vocabulary, improving your communication skills and comprehension.
3. Memory Boost: Studies suggest that reading can help sharpen your memory and cognitive function, keeping your mind active and engaged.
4. Stress Reduction: Curling up with a good book can be a form of mental escape, offering a temporary reprieve from daily anxieties and a chance to unwind.
5. Improved Focus and Concentration: In today's fast-paced world filled with distractions, reading strengthens your ability to focus and concentrate for extended periods.
6. Empathy and Perspective: Stepping into the shoes of fictional characters allows you to develop empathy and gain a deeper understanding of different perspectives.
7. Enhanced Creativity: Reading exposes you to new ideas and thought processes, potentially sparking your own creativity and problem-solving skills.
8. Stronger Writing Skills: Immersing yourself in well-written prose can improve your writing style, sentence structure, and overall communication clarity.
9. Improved Sleep Quality: Swap screen time for a book before bed. The calming nature of reading can help you relax and unwind, promoting better sleep quality.

12/24/2024

12 Reasons Why Reading Books Should Be Part of Your Life:
1. Knowledge Highway: Books offer a vast reservoir of knowledge on virtually any topic imaginable. Dive deep into history, science, philosophy, or explore new hobbies and interests.
2. Enhanced Vocabulary: Regular reading exposes you to a wider range of vocabulary, improving your communication skills and comprehension.
3. Memory Boost: Studies suggest that reading can help sharpen your memory and cognitive function, keeping your mind active and engaged.
4. Stress Reduction: Curling up with a good book can be a form of mental escape, offering a temporary reprieve from daily anxieties and a chance to unwind.
5. Improved Focus and Concentration: In today's fast-paced world filled with distractions, reading strengthens your ability to focus and concentrate for extended periods.
6. Empathy and Perspective: Stepping into the shoes of fictional characters allows you to develop empathy and gain a deeper understanding of different perspectives.
7. Enhanced Creativity: Reading exposes you to new ideas and thought processes, potentially sparking your own creativity and problem-solving skills.
8. Stronger Writing Skills: Immersing yourself in well-written prose can improve your writing style, sentence structure, and overall communication clarity.,.

12/23/2024

In 1895, two Navajo men stand proudly in front of a traditional hogan, a distinctive dwelling used by the Navajo people in the Southwest. 🏜️ The hogan, made of wood, earth, and sometimes stone, symbolizes the deep connection the Navajo have with their land and culture. The photograph, part of the "Stereographs of Indians of the Southwest" collection by George Wharton James and G. L. Rose, captures a moment of cultural significance, highlighting the Navajo’s resilience and the intimate bond they share with their environment.

This image, preserved in history, gives us a glimpse into the everyday lives of Native American peoples, emphasizing their traditions, craftsmanship, and the enduring presence of the Navajo nation in the Southwest.

12/23/2024

A man in Canyon de Chelly, Arizona. 1920. Hand-painted photo print by Roland W. Reed. Source - Denver Museum of Nature and Science.

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