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Native American Symbols Section


 


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Native American Symbols Article

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from: American Indian Cherokee
Spirit Wind




Deb St. George, Publisher, Cherokee-Legends.com



CALL TO THE FOUR SACRED WINDS

http://cherokee-legends.com

I call to the East, where the Father ascends to all Mother Earth where life begins. I fly through the cedars, pines, willows, and birch as animals below me wander and search.

I call to the South, to the land down below. Turtle stands silent, as man strings his bow to hunt food and fur for his kin before snow A life will end so others will grow.

I call to the North, that yansa once knew. I follow their path til it disappears from view.


Once vast in number, there stand but a few. I hear only ghost thunder of millions of hooves.


I call to the West, to the ends of the lands, to the Tsalagi, Kiowa, Comanche ... all bands.


Unite for the strength. Teach the young and demand that you are Native Americans.


Learn your tongue and stand. My name is Freedom... I fly through this land.


I call to the Four Sacred Winds of Turtle Island.





 

Native American Symbols News

Despite Bans, No SC Talk of Ending Native American Mascots - Patch.com


Despite Bans, No SC Talk of Ending Native American Mascots
Patch.com
South Carolina has several public schools with Native American mascots and symbols. The State Board of Education in Oregon recently banned Native American mascots. Gilbert High School But don't expect fallout to reach South Carolina.

and more »

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Oregon bans Native American school mascots - CNN


Kansas City Star

Oregon bans Native American school mascots
CNN
The Oregon Board of Education has voted to ban Native American mascots at schools across Oregon. Public schools in Oregon must discontinue the use of Native American names, symbols or images as mascots following a State Board of Education vote.
Oregon bans Native American school mascots, imagesCNN International
Home of the Braves no more: Oregon bans Native American mascotsLos Angeles Times
Banning Native American school mascotsMyNorthwest.com
KTVZ -Corvallis Gazette Times
all 252 news articles »

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Ongoing investigation in white buffalo killing - Examiner.com


Ongoing investigation in white buffalo killing
Examiner.com
Some Native Americans believe the white male buffalo is a sacred religious symbol. According to the Fort-Worth Star Telegram, Arby Little Soldier, great-great-great grandson of Sitting Bull and owner/operator of the Lakota Ranch had returned from an ...

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Oregon bans American Indian team names, mascots for schools - CNBC.com


Oregon bans American Indian team names, mascots for schools
CNBC.com
PORTLAND, Oregon (Reuters) - The Oregon state board of education has banned public schools from using American Indian names and mascots for their athletic teams, out of a concern they disparage native American people. The move is believed to be one of ...

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Native Americans know that cultural misappropriation is a land of darkness - The Guardian (blog)


The Guardian (blog)

Native Americans know that cultural misappropriation is a land of darkness
The Guardian (blog)
(And by "authorised" I mean you were gifted the right to wear one by a recognised leader of a Native American community in which headdresses are known to be status symbols. You probably haven't since it is hard to earn this right, so take the headdress ...

and more »

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'Warrior' Logo Stirs Debate At West Hartford's Hall High School - Hartford Courant


Hartford Courant

'Warrior' Logo Stirs Debate At West Hartford's Hall High School
Hartford Courant
In 2001, the US Commission on Civil Rights called on schools to end the use of Native American imagery as sports symbols, stating that even mascots "that purport to be positive are romantic stereotypes that give a distorted view of the past.

and more »

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Pow-Wow celebrates Native cultures - The Dartmouth


Pow-Wow celebrates Native cultures
The Dartmouth
Pow-wows offer an opportunity for Native Americans to dance and celebrate their culture in a collaborative, community space, according to Pow-Wow Co-President Christina Goodson '14. “For the Native American community at Dartmouth, the Pow-Wow is a way ...

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