Native American Essay

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    Native American Religions: Dreams, Visions, and Healing Dreaming is something all humans have in common, whether we remember that time spent in unconsciousness or not. For Native Americans, dreams hold a much higher meaning in their religions. Dreams are seen as several things to the Native American people depending on the individual tribe. Be it a way to diagnose people’s illnesses, acceptance into being an adult in the tribe, or an answer to a posed question. Some Indians gain a rare skill…

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    been created. This got me very curious about women’s roles in other religions. I decided to look into Native Americans and Ojibwe women. The article “Yes, I’m Brave”, talks about the women in Native American culture that are considered extraordinary and why they are considered extraordinary. It is not who they appear to be but rather what they do and what is on the inside. The Native American view of sexuality and gender is a little different than Europeans view of sexuality. The idea…

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    Native American often time are not given the roles that they are to play. The film industry has not represented Native Americans favorably. Sometimes films have portrayed Native American as a fierce or violent group of people ready to attack. Native American on Network TV: Stereotypes, Myths and the “Good Indian” states that “These same terms – savage, ruthless, merciless, fanatic – had been used for centuries to describe American Indians.” Arabs have also faced racism…

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    The Native Americans and the white Europeans were extremely different in many ways. Native Americans had long been living in the Americas for thousands of years before the Europeans arrived. History was passed down between Natives orally and they had no written language. Women were treated extremely well in Native cultures compared to European ways. Marriage laws did not exist amongst; and women were givien the same rights as the men. Woman and men could choose their mates and when need be, they…

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    Recently, there has been a lot of talk surrounding the name of the football team representing the District of Columbia. In addition, the National Congress of American Indians deems it “harmful”. Though some Indian Americans view the name and logo of the team as an achievement or are proud of it, many find it insulting and demeaning. As an owner it makes sense to go against changing the name since it’s estimated to cost around twenty million dollars. As an owner, I would not want to spend these…

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    The Impact of Christianity on Native People in North America With the arrival of Christopher Columbus to the Americas, the Native or Indigenous people of the country have been under threat from both attacks by Christopher Columbus and the diseases he brought with him. The Natives were the true owners of the land of the Americas but it was sadly taken from them by invasion of the European. This was not the only thing taken, as this also led to the destruction of their religion. As Christianity…

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    White Tail Deer Wildlife plays a very important role in the history of our country, dating back hundreds of centuries to the first civilizations of Native Americans. White-Tail Deer (Odocoileus virginianus) played a significant part in how the Indians survived; deer supplied the Native Americans with meat (venison), clothing, tools, a source of trade between Europeans, and ceremonial items (Howe, 2011). This being said, if anything were to happen to the population of deer to decline the Indians…

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    shaped how Americans viewed the native tribes. A general suspicion and fear existed on both sides, influenced by the conflict and differences between the natives and the American settlers. There were also several different viewpoints on the native tribes that the Americans held, each either bluntly or subtly communicating superiority over the natives. The belief in inevitable white expansion also affected these viewpoints. To begin with, one of the ways warfare affected how Americans saw the…

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    inhabiting the land that they recently claimed. Countless times in the United States history, native people have been booted from their land and forced to move, pushed into boarding schools, and murdered all because they disgusted Europeans. In the time since the Europeans migrated to North America, the natives have only been abhorred and mocked. Even in today’s liberal society it is evident that the Native American culture is still subject to all kinds of discrimination, through TV shows,…

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    behind and the representation of Native Americans has progressed. Today we have films like Rango and True Grit which although still don’t serve the ideal representation of Indians, have come a long way from how Native Americans were depicted during the era when stars like John Ford, John Wayne and Randolph Scott dominated Western Films. In Rango we have an Indian character who is known as “Wounded Bird”. Wounded bird is dressed in some stereotypical Native American clothes and is characterized…

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