Edana

This question is harder than it looks…
For communities like the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe, the land is not just a place…
It is where their ancestors lived,
where their stories were born,
and where their identity still exists today.
Now imagine this…
You grow up hearing stories about your land…
Your grandparents tell you it belongs to your people…
Your history is connected to it…
But when you look at it today…
It’s no longer yours.
No war.
No choice.
Just time… and decisions made without you.
So here’s the question:
If you were in that position…
Would you fight to take it back…
or accept reality and move on?
There is no easy answer.
👇 Just one word:
🔥 "FIGHT"
😔 "MOVE ON"
No explanations.
Just your choice.
Let’s see what people really feel.

One question from history…
For nations like the Sioux Nation, agreements were once made to protect their land…
Promises were given.
But over time… many of those promises were broken.
Land was taken.
Control was lost.
Voices were ignored.
Now here’s the question:
Should promises made in history still be honored today?
👇 One word only:
👉 "YES"
👉 "NO"
No explanations.
Just your answer.

NATIVE AMERICAN GRADUATES: 60% INCREASE IN NATIVE SCHOLARS 🎓
Utah Valley University celebrated the graduation of approximately 203 Native American students representing 10 tribes, a 60% increase from 120 Native American student graduates last year (GlobeNewswire) .
This is what Indigenous education success looks like.
Why this matters:
✊ Native students are getting degrees across every college
✊ These graduates will take their skills and education back to their communities and inspire more students (GlobeNewswire)
✊ Education strengthens tribal nations
✊ Native voices are being amplified
✊ Indigenous futures are being built
From 120 to 203 graduates—that's progress. That's power. That's the future.
Every Native scholar who graduates is a leader for their community. Every degree earned is knowledge returned to the nation. Every graduate is inspiration for the next generation.
Celebrate Native excellence. Support Indigenous education. Invest in tribal futures.

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Are Native American Sacred Sites Still Under Threat Today?
Recent reports in the United States show that multiple Indigenous tribes have filed a lawsuit to stop drilling near sacred land that has been used for ceremonies for over 2,000 years. �
AP News
At the same time, another incident revealed that a 1,000-year-old Native site was damaged during border construction, sparking outrage among Indigenous communities. �
The Washington Post
Many Native leaders say this proves sacred lands are still at risk — even today.
⚠️ Why this matters:
• Sacred sites hold deep spiritual and cultural value
• Development projects can cause permanent damage
• Raises concerns about respect for Indigenous rights
For many, this isn’t history — it’s happening right now.
👇 Question for you:
Should Native American sacred sites be fully protected from development?
Comment YES or NO

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Those words carry generations of history, resilience, and identity. They speak to survival—not just physically, but culturally, spiritually, and collectively. Despite centuries of hardship, Indigenous communities continue to live, grow, and carry forward traditions that were never lost. 🪶🔥

The image reflects a powerful connection between past and present. The ancestors are not gone—they live on in language, culture, and the faces of those here today. Identity is not something that fades with time; it is something that adapts, endures, and continues to shape the future. 🌎✨

This message is a reminder that Indigenous stories are not history alone—they are living realities. They are voices still speaking, cultures still thriving, and communities still standing strong. What does resilience mean to you? 💬

The Cherokee Nation became the first U.S. tribe to deposit traditional heirloom seeds in the Svalbard Global Seed Vault, which is located on a remote Arctic island in Svalbard. This vault is often called the “doomsday seed bank” because it’s designed to protect the world’s crop diversity in case of disasters, climate change, or global crises.

To the Cherokee, these seeds are culturally significant crops that have been preserved and passed down by Cherokee people for generations. By storing them in Svalbard, the nation is protecting both biodiversity and Indigenous food heritage for the long term.

A Native American student wants to wear traditional face paint for a cultural event at school.
School says:
📚 “It breaks appearance rules.”
Family says:
🪶 “It’s part of our tradition.”
For many Native communities, traditional face paint is not for fashion…
It can represent ceremony.
Identity.
Cultural meaning.
Some people believe school appearance rules should stay the same for everyone.
Others believe cultural traditions deserve respect.
So here’s the question 👇
Should Native American students be allowed to wear traditional face paint for cultural events at school?

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