Navajo Names For Boys Aditsan (Native American –Navajo boy name)–“Listener”; pronounced as “ah-deet-san” Ahiga (Native American –Navajo boy name)–“He fights”; pronounced as “ah-hee-gah” Ashkii (Native American –Navajo boy name)–“Boy”; pronounced as “ash-kee” Ashkii...
Popular Native American Baby Names for Boys Here are some Native American baby names for boys along with their meanings, origins, and other interesting information. Some are well-known names and others are uncommon. Chayton Origin: Native American (Sioux) Meaning:Falcon Alternative Spellings & Var...
In Tewa, an American Indian language, yantse means “yellow willow.” When it comes to gender-neutral names, Yantse is a great option for both boys and girls. This, like many other Native American male names, is a fairly uncommon name for a boy in the United States and worldwide. In...
Ten little Indian boys. Ten little, nine little, eight little Indians. Seven little, six little, five little Indians. Four little, three little, two little Indians. One little Indian boy. Sitting Like an Indian Sitting like an Indian (arms crossed) Sitting like an Indian, just like an Ind...
I don’t know if this is the same family with white names, or this is a different family. I suspect that Follows has been “renamed” Louise for the federal census document. The 1910 Indian census shows Follows with both boys again as well as in 1911, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1917. In ...
REMEMBER THE GOVERNMENT SAID THE REASON THEY CLOSED THE COURT FROM THE PUBLIC WAS TO PROTECT THE WITNESSES THAT WAS UNDER AGED, SO WHY DID THE GOVERNMENT ALLOW ALL THE NAMES OF THE ALLEGED VICTIMS TO BE RELEASED ON A VIDEO TAPE THAT WAS TAPED FROM A POSITION THAT ONLY THE GOVERNMENT OFFICI...
then-East Phillips resident Debbie Peterson approached AIM's Dennis Banks in 1975 about transforming The South High Housing Project into a community for Native Americans. AIM supported the idea and held a contest to rename the community, combining the names of two winners, a child and an elder...
With just a handful of publications to their names, these young writers are just out of the starting blocks — but we’re sure they will be setting the tone for years to come with writing which ruptures boundaries and questions what a future for Native American people will look like. 31...
for my blanket had been stripped from my shoulders. I looked hard at the Indian girls, who seemed not to care that they were even more immodestly dressed than I, in their tightly fitting clothes. While we marched in, the boys entered at an opposite door. I watched...
She also said they were disinterested and evasive, adding that they wouldn’t provide their names when asked. The older brother said he had approached the tour guide during a stop in the library to introduce himself and his brother after the two had gotten lost on campus and arrived late. ...