Cindy Hofer

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I'm not pretty❤️❤️❤️
04/25/2025

I'm not pretty❤️❤️❤️

I need a big YEs ❤️ from a true fan
04/25/2025

I need a big YEs ❤️ from a true fan

Has anyone ever dreamed of a Wolf, Bear, or Horse?According to Native American tradition, spirit animals come to us duri...
04/25/2025

Has anyone ever dreamed of a Wolf, Bear, or Horse?
According to Native American tradition, spirit animals come to us during special moments.
👉 Share the dream you remember the most... maybe it's a calling!

"The Legend of the WolfThey say the Wolf was once a wandering spirit, lost in the vast wilderness, seeking its purpose. ...
04/25/2025

"The Legend of the Wolf

They say the Wolf was once a wandering spirit, lost in the vast wilderness, seeking its purpose. One day, the Creator appeared and said, ""You are the keeper of wisdom and the guide for those who walk in darkness. Your strength comes from the pack, and in unity, you will find your path.""

The Wolf howled to the moon, its voice echoing across the mountains, and from that moment, it became the protector of the tribe. With sharp senses and unwavering loyalty, the Wolf guided hunters and warriors, teaching them the value of teamwork and resilience.

It is said that when the Wolf appears, it calls us to trust in ourselves and those who walk beside us.

The Wolf teaches us the power of unity and trust. Share this story and let its wisdom guide you through life's journey."

The Natives were here first. They should be teaching these kids the real history.Native American Pride
04/04/2025

The Natives were here first. They should be teaching these kids the real history.
Native American Pride

Through every carving, the spirit of our ancestors speaks.
04/04/2025

Through every carving, the spirit of our ancestors speaks.

On July 21st, 1979 Jay Silverheels, became the first Indigenous Native to have a star commemorated on the Hollywood Walk...
04/03/2025

On July 21st, 1979 Jay Silverheels, became the first Indigenous Native to have a star commemorated on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
Harold Jay Smith, was a full-blooded Mohawk, born May 26th,1912 on the Six Nations Indian Reservation in Ontario, Canada.
He excelled in athletics, most notably in lacrosse.
In 1931 he was among the first players chosen to play for the Toronto Tecumsehs, where he earned the nickname "Silverheels".
And in 1997 he was inducted into the Canadian Lacrosse Hall of Fame as a veteran player.
In 1938, he placed second in the middleweight class of the Golden Gloves tournament.
This led to his working in motion pictures as an extra and stuntman in 1937.
Billed variously as Harold Smith and Harry Smith, before taking the name Jay Silverheels.
He appeared in low-budget features, mostly Westerns, and serials before landing his much loved and iconic role as Tonto on national tv from 1949 until 1957 along with two movies.
In the early 1960s, he was a founding member of the Indian Actors Workshop, in Echo Park, Los Angeles. Where Native actors refine their skills.
Today the workshop is still a well established institution.
Silverheels died on March 5, 1980, from stroke, at age 67, in Calabasas, California. He was cremated at Chapel of the Pines Crematory, and his ashes were returned to the Six Nations Reserve in Ontario

Native EncampmentIn the mid-1600's the Ojibwa east of Lake Superior began to move westward, and by the late 1770's, Ojib...
04/03/2025

Native Encampment
In the mid-1600's the Ojibwa east of Lake Superior began to move westward, and by the late 1770's, Ojibwa settlements circled Lake Superior. One of these settlements was located on the Kaministikwia River. Eye-witness accounts of Fort William in the early 1800's usually mention a Native encampment east of the palisade. A painting dated 1805 shows clusters of dome-shaped wigwams huddled at the south-east corner of the Fort; illustrations from the Hudson's Bay Company period (after 1821) depict conical tepees and wigwams.
These habitations reflect the culture of a people continually adapting to their environment as they had for thousands of years. Ojibwa family groups moved through these woodlands around Lake Superior in a seasonal round that included fishing, hunting, and gathering, and trade gatherings with other Native groups. With the coming of the Europeans, many Ojibwa incorporated the demands of the fur trade: trapping fur-bearing animals, and more prolonged contact with trading posts to supply pelts and other services.
The Ojibwa inhabiting the western Lake Superior region were also known as the Saulteaux, or Chippewa, while to the north were the Cree. Probably both tribes were represented at Fort William during the Rendezvous when Natives from surrounding areas came to trade their furs and exchange their labour and produce for commodities available at the Indian Shop. While most Natives departed for their hunting grounds as summer ended, some stayed behind to participate in winter activities of the fort.
During the NWC period, there were probably about 150 Ojibwa living in the Kaministikwia district. A number of Ojibwa names appear quite regularly in the Fort William transaction records, probably the members of the Ojibwa community adjacent to the fort. It is probable that they based their operations at Fort William, but continued to undertake seasonal journeys and encampments for the purpose of harvesting maple sugar, wild rice, snaring rabbits, fishing, and hunting game. One of these expeditions might last weeks or even months, so the Ojibwa population at Fort William was constantly in flux.
In addition to their own activities, the Ojibwa at Fort William supported the operation of the post. Women worked in the kitchen and canoe sheds, as well as the farm, and received payment in the form of trade goods. Men might be engaged in hunting or fishing for the NWC, and any other service in labour or expertise that the company might require.
As producers, the Ojibwa were integral to the needs of the NWC at Fort William. The transaction records show the quantity of provisions and materials supplied to the post and its personnel: bark, wattap and spruce for canoe-building, snowshoes, moccasins, skins, maple sugar, berries, wild rice, and fresh game

Native American history ♥️
02/19/2025

Native American history ♥️

Beautiful carving------great talent.That is a beautiful wood carving of a Native American I love it!!Via: Beauty Of Natu...
02/19/2025

Beautiful carving------great talent.
That is a beautiful wood carving of a Native American I love it!!
Via: Beauty Of Nature

🤣🤣🤣
02/05/2025

🤣🤣🤣

Navajo Code Talkers❤️This Navajo Code Talkers monument is located in Window Rock, Ariz. The monument pays tribute to the...
01/29/2025

Navajo Code Talkers❤️
This Navajo Code Talkers monument is located in Window Rock, Ariz. The monument pays tribute to the Navajo Code Talkers, a small band of warriors who created an unbreakable code from their Native language and changed the course of modern history.

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