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How are Indigenous People How are Indigenous People

How are Indigenous People - PDF document

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How are Indigenous People - PPT Presentation

viewed Current Practice Indigenous People are People of the Past The Problem Were still here Potential Solution Meet Two Anishinabek Michiganders Aanii hello My name is Nizu Yellowban ID: 843503

treaties people current schools people treaties schools current land boarding indigenous practice topics potential solution nizu haga problem yellowbank

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Presentation Transcript

1 How are Indigenous People viewed? Curre
How are Indigenous People viewed? Current Practice Indigenous People

2 are People of the Past The Problem Weâ€
are People of the Past The Problem We’re still here!!!!! Potential

3 Solution Meet Two Anishinabek Michiga
Solution Meet Two Anishinabek Michiganders Aanii (hello). My name i

4 s Nizu Yellowbank . The name Nizu mea
s Nizu Yellowbank . The name Nizu means rain in Ho - Chunk languag

5 e. I have a twin brother named Haga ,
e. I have a twin brother named Haga , which means third son. Next

6 My brother and I are Ho - Chunk Nation
My brother and I are Ho - Chunk Nation but also Cheyenne, Arapaho, C

7 hoctaw, Odawa and Ojibway. We are Eagle
hoctaw, Odawa and Ojibway. We are Eagle Clan and live in Petoskey wit

8 h our family. Next Haga and I like to p
h our family. Next Haga and I like to play lacrosse and baseball. We

9 also like to dance in Powwows. I am G
also like to dance in Powwows. I am Grass Dancer, but Nizu is a T

10 raditional Dancer. You can see us here
raditional Dancer. You can see us here in our regalia! This is what

11 we wear for a Powwow. Next Haga Nizu Her
we wear for a Powwow. Next Haga Nizu Here we are in our baseball unifo

12 rms! Haga Yellowbank Nizu Yellowbank 3
rms! Haga Yellowbank Nizu Yellowbank 3 - G4.0.4 Use data and current

13 information about the Anishinaabeg and
information about the Anishinaabeg and other Indigenous Peoples li

14 ving in Michigan today to describe the
ving in Michigan today to describe the cultural aspects of modern I

15 ndigenous Peoples life. How are topics l
ndigenous Peoples life. How are topics like land loss and treaties ha

16 ndled? Current Practice Topics like land
ndled? Current Practice Topics like land loss and treaties are avoide

17 d or over - simplified. C ommunity his
d or over - simplified. C ommunity histories usually begin with w

18 hite people building log cabins. The Pr
hite people building log cabins. The Problem You don’t need to talk

19 about pushing people off land if you
about pushing people off land if you pretend they were never there!

20 Potential Solution The area that became
Potential Solution The area that became the city of Holland, Michiga

21 n. Chief Joseph Waukazoo ‘s Black Lak
n. Chief Joseph Waukazoo ‘s Black Lake Community. The presence of I

22 ndigenous People is acknowledged but no
ndigenous People is acknowledged but not what happened to them. Curr

23 ent Practice What happened to the Wampa
ent Practice What happened to the Wampanoag? The Problem You don’t

24 need to talk about pushing people off l
need to talk about pushing people off land if the people seem to jus

25 t disappear. Potential Solution Teach ac
t disappear. Potential Solution Teach accurately about disease, King

26 Philip’s War and present day issues.
Philip’s War and present day issues. Issues relating to treaties ar

27 e often over - simplified. Current Prac
e often over - simplified. Current Practice “Native Americans signe

28 d treaties, agreements, with the U.S.
d treaties, agreements, with the U.S. government. They agreed to gi

29 ve up their land.” Potential Solution
ve up their land.” Potential Solution Deal honestly with treaties. T

30 reaties • The U.S. signed over 500 tre
reaties • The U.S. signed over 500 treaties with tribes; not one wa

31 s honored. • Tribes ceded over 1.5 tri
s honored. • Tribes ceded over 1.5 trillion acres of land to retain

32 rights, natural resources and reservat
rights, natural resources and reservations. • Treaties impact the

33 United States to this day. 1842 Indigeno
United States to this day. 1842 Indigenous Land How are ‘difficultâ

34 €™ topics like boarding schools handle
€™ topics like boarding schools handled? Current Practice Difficult

35 topics like boarding schools are usuall
topics like boarding schools are usually avoided. The Problem We are

36 skipping topics that can touch students
skipping topics that can touch students’ hearts… n ot just their

37 minds. Potential Solution Deal honestly
minds. Potential Solution Deal honestly and thoughtfully with difficu

38 lt topics such as boarding schools. Bo
lt topics such as boarding schools. Boarding Schools Boarding School

39 s The Boarding Schools Boarding schools
s The Boarding Schools Boarding schools were created under the civiliz

40 ation policies to eradicate native reli
ation policies to eradicate native religion, language, dress, traditi

41 ons, etc. • Native children were ofte
ons, etc. • Native children were often taken from their families a

42 s early as 5 years • Schools were loca
s early as 5 years • Schools were located across the country. • Ma

43 ny children suffered physical, emotional
ny children suffered physical, emotional and mental abuse. • Lastin

44 g effects on tribal communities today Ti
g effects on tribal communities today Time to confront the Mascot Iss

45 ue! Feathers and Paint Current Practic
ue! Feathers and Paint Current Practice Lamar, Colorado Homecoming T

46 he BIG Picture: Why is this work so im
he BIG Picture: Why is this work so important? “The more we know a

47 bout the people we live with, the bette
bout the people we live with, the better we will get along!” Miigw

48 etch … Thank you. Carol Bacak - Egbo
etch … Thank you. Carol Bacak - Egbo -- -- bacakegb@oakland.edu E