Eros

[Native American Pride @native_am_pride]

NATIVE AMERICAN WOMEN HANDMADE BLANKET. Anyone need this Blanket ? Just write "I want One"

[Native American Pride @native_am_pride]

Today I turn 50 years old, I have no husband, no children, no family, and the cake🎂 I made myself.

[Native American Pride @native_am_pride]

So true✊

[Native American History @alaska_godosiyo]

On a scale of 1 to 10, how would you rate her and her work?

[Smith & Wesson Inc. @Smith_WessonInc]

current obsession:

[Cops @copsusablue]

Shooting in the gas station Memphis Tennessee

[Native American History @alaska_godosiyo]

𝗦𝗔𝗬 𝗬𝗘𝗦 𝗜𝗙 WE ARE REALLY BEAUTIFUL

[Native American History @alaska_godosiyo]

I don''t know why this hasn''t received more publicity, but this fifty-foot sculpture was unveiled recently in South Dakota. It''s called ''Dignity'' and was done by artist Dale Lamphere to honor the women of the Sioux Nation...

[Native American History @_nativeamerica]

Yes this need to be heard !!
Teach our history !!

[Lisa Kirbie @lisakirbie]

“American” football was created by Canadians, in Canada, in 1874.

[NativeAmerican @NativeLegacyHub]

Anyone need this t-shirt, hoodie,sweater ? Just write "I want One"

[AFRICAN & BLACK HISTORY @AfricanArchives]

This image brings together six women who played major roles in Black liberation, community organizing, and political education during the 1960s and 1970s.

Angela Davis, Kathleen Cleaver, Denise Velez, Afeni Shakur, Assata Shakur, and Elaine Brown were central figures in movements focused on racial justice, political self-determination, and community survival.

Their work included organizing grassroots programs, developing political education, addressing police violence, advocating for prisoners’ rights, and building mutual aid initiatives. Many of these efforts were foundational to broader civil rights and Black Power movements, even though women’s leadership was often overlooked or minimized at the time.

Several of these women faced surveillance, arrests, trials, incarceration, or exile. Others navigated internal challenges within political organizations while continuing to push for structural change. Their contributions extended beyond protests and speeches into day-to-day organizing that sustained communities under pressure.

This image documents an important part of American history and highlights the role of women whose leadership helped shape political movements that continue to influence conversations about justice, equality, and civil rights today.

[Proud Native Americans @proud_native_am]

Crazy Horse Memorial in South Dakota.The largest sculpture in the world, Crazy Horse Memorial, is located about five miles north of Custer and seventeen miles from Mount Rushmore National Memorial...

[Native American History @alaska_godosiyo]

A young boy in awe of the Navajo Code Talker statue in Window Rock, Arizona.

[Jaro Giesbrecht @JaroGiesbrecht]

Former Michigan Governor: The Gordie Howe Bridge was a fabulous deal for Michigan!!

"Canada financed the entire bridge, so there was no money put out by Michigan or the United States for the actual bridge itself, so we had no obligation, no liability, we will have 50% ownership the state of Michigan..."

[i Expose Racists & Pedos @SeeRacists]

BREAKING: Biker gang was filmed dragging a man and forcing him to walk back in a restaurant and apologize for calling a Black man the “N*gger” for simply eating his food.

📍NYC

[Native American Pride @native_am_pride]

AHO

[NRA @NRA]

🚨 South Dakota @GovLarryRhoden signed SB2 into law at Silencer Central in Sioux Falls, marking a major win for gun owners in the Mount Rushmore state.

The bill removes suppressors from the controlled weapons list at the state, protecting law-abiding gun owners and reinforcing the state's commitment to the Constitution. 🇺🇸

[Scott Robertson @sarobertson_]

Governor of Michigan Gretchen Whitmer on the Gordie Howe bridge: "Canadians have paid for the bridge. The bridge was built with organized labor, union labor on both sides of the bridge, including Michiganders."