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The US Government forced many Native Indian nations from their fertile lands in the Mississippi Delta back in the mid 1800’s. The Native Indians had to travel on foot though the harsh winter, with women, children & elders, as they made their way to the new “Promised Lands” of the West. Sadly, many died along the way. This became known as “The Trail of Tears”.
A group of Choctaw Native Indians, arrived in Oklahoma, alongside many European & Irish immigrants, fleeing the Famine in Ireland. On hearing the Irish story, the impoverished Choctaws, from their meagre resources, raised $170 to help with the famine relief in Ireland. The Irish regained their strength, culture and dignity across the US, while the Indian Nations continued to suffer one deception after another, by consecutive US governments, to the point of almost extinction.
Today, little remains of their way of life. Sadly, one of the most cultured nations on earth, once so independent and powerful, have been forced into a different life, one very far removed from the life that they had lived for generations. However, one aspect of that life still survives today - the flame of Native American culture continues to burn brightly, with storytelling, Pow Wows and memories.
Native American Scholar & Historian Ken Hamilton with Odawa Elder Joyce Ellis
Apache Nation 'Thomas Wolf' at The Red Hawk Indian Pow Wow 2001
Aztec Dance Performers at The American Indian Arts Festival 2003
Tribal Elder Joyce Ellis (Odawa Nation) - Keeping Traditional Flames Burning
Comanche Nation 'Sandapia' in Full Dance Dress
Aztec Dance Performance at Rankokus Indian Reservation 2002
Aztec Dancer 'Ixchel Salinas' from New Mexico 2001
Andes Native Flute Player from South America
Historian & Storyteller Ken Hamilton at Rankokus Indian Reservation
Comanche Elder 'Rose' with Dancer at East Coast Pow Wow 1999
Native Culture & History Performer at The American Indian Arts Festival - South Jersey 2002
Allegheny River Indian Dancers at Rankokus Indian Reservation
Young Bird of Prey at The Powhatan Renape Nations Pow Wow 2002
Mohawk Nation Elder - Storyteller & Native Performer, George Bold Eagle
Native Elder and Educater Joyce Ellis Demonstrates Traditional Odawa Tribal Cooking
Aztec Worrior in Full Ceremonial Dance Dress at Rankokus Indian Reservation
Native Drummer at the The Red Hawk Indian Pow Wow 2000
Charlie Longhorn Carrying on the Traditions 2000
Gladis Hernandes, Native Dance Performer from Taos, New Mexico
Native Dancers Waiting to Enter The Pow Wow Arena 2000
Powhatan Renepe Nation Performers at The American Indian Arts Week 2002
Dance of Nations at The Red Hawk Indian Arts Council Pow Wow
Aztec Ceremonial Head Dress
Odawa Nation Elder Joyce Ellis with Tribal Historian Ken Hamilton 2003