Pope Francis' Apology To Canada's Indigenous Peoples Explained
When Pope Francis journeyed to Canada, the visit wasn't just social. An important aspect was the pope apologizing to Indigenous Peoples on behalf of the church.
Read MoreWhen Pope Francis journeyed to Canada, the visit wasn't just social. An important aspect was the pope apologizing to Indigenous Peoples on behalf of the church.
Read MoreIt was famously observed by General William Sherman that war is hell. For the defeated, the aftermath of war can also be a time of injustice and cruelty.
Read MoreThe young Native American mother who accompanied the Lewis and Clark Expedition is a bit of a mystery in history. There are even questions about her real name.
Read MoreNavajo blankets have been a high price item for hundreds of years. Here is the real reason Navajo blankets are so valuable.
Read MoreThe stories of how Native Americans traveled from their homelands to Europe are as unique as the individuals that made these journeys.
Read MoreSitting Bull was a man worthy of legend, but his tragedy holds lessons we should never forget. This is the tragic real-life story of Sitting Bull.
Read MoreThe Diné, also known as the Navajo Nation, have a long history on the North American continent. This is the untold truth of the Navajo Nation.
Read MoreThe Hopi people, native to the southwest region of the U.S., are one of the oldest documented cultures, dating back over 2,000 years.
Read MoreIt's been theorized the first people in the Americas came on foot across the Bering Strait. Here is what indigenous people think about that theory.
Read MoreThe relationship between the Cherokee tribe and owls is related to their beliefs in owls connection to the spirit world.
Read MoreSitting Bull knew full well the predicament his people were in due to white settlers encroaching on the area where his people had long lived peacefully.
Read MoreBorn in 1831 in what is now South Dakota, Sitting Bull's resistance to the country's expansion into the American West lasted almost his entire life.
Read MoreLakota leader Sitting Bull had a father-daughter relationship with sharpshooter Annie Oakley.
Read MoreThe Bear River Massacre in 1863 was without equal in American history, leaving over 200 Shoshone Indians dead.
Read MoreCivil War leader William Tecumseh Sherman was instrumental in starting the California Gold Rush.
Read MoreThousands of people died on the Trail of Tears, and the Trail of Tears was one of the worst human rights abuses in American history.
Read MoreNative American women have held leadership roles for centuries. Across tribes, women became chiefs, warriors, shamans, and powerful figures in their own right.
Read MoreSome sources say Kamala Harris is the first person of color to hold the second highest office in US government, but that honor belongs to Charles Curtis.
Read MoreSacagawea was a Shoshone guide and interpreter who helped the Lewis and Clark expedition...right? Mostly! Here are weird things you didn't know about Sacagawea.
Read MoreFor Crazy Horse, who was born in the Black Hills, they were home... until his tragic death.
Read More17,000 Cherokee were forced to make the long walk west following the Indian Removal Act of 1830 — an arduous journey that called for strength and inspiration.
Read MorePocahontas has become an inseparable part of the American lexicon. Here's the truth of Pocahontas' death.
Read MoreThere was a hidden human cost to the advances of the nuclear age — and (surprise!) it was borne mostly by the poor and people of color, particularly the Navajo.
Read MoreThe young United States drew inspiration from knowledge gleaned from the past, including the Great Law of Peace that created the Iroquois Confederacy.
Read MoreFor many, Thanksgiving is a holiday full of feasting and family. But the fourth Thursday in November is also the Native Americans' National Day of Mourning.
Read MoreDespite settling in what became the US long before Christopher Columbus was even born, Native Americans did not become US citizens until the 1920s. Here's why.
Read MoreThe United States has a long history of treaties with Native Americans, and if they were honored, here is what would happen.
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