Indigenous Hoodies

Two African girls are talking. One of them is smoking a pipe and blowing smoke, and the other, a female warrior, is armed with a sharp spear and carries arrows. Alongside the warriors, at this moment of rest, there is a faithful companion, her little dog.

Resistencia Indigena

As an environmental science student at a tribal university I value our leaders and elders in the STEM field, and designed this portrait of my grandfather if he was applying his traditional indigenous knowledge to the modern era. Mvto.

Colombian Antique indigenous cat representation

Help raise AWARENESS of our Native Sisters in DANGER

If you believe that we should celebrate native American's culture rather than honor Columbus on Columbus day, wear this American native apparel to support indigenous peoples' day. Show your pride for being of native American origin! Celebrate native. Native Lives Matter, American Indians Alaskan Natives First Nations Celebrate Indigenous Peoples Day and Native American Heritage Month. wear this American native apparel to support indigenous peoples' day and Make America Native Again.

Flag of the American Indian Movement

MMIW : Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women

Shamanism is a spiritual/religious belief that seeks inner strength and its re-encounter with the teachings of nature. For adepts of shamanism, the cure for all ills is within each being and therefore no one can cure anyone, but the person cures himself.

To help raise awareness for MMIW and ladies of the tribes, Judith King agreed to be painted and these are her words: "When Mother Earth Loses Her Fierce Protectors, She Weakens." This uses the colors of the Anishinaabe Medicine Wheel, black was chosen because of it's meaning.

Designed by Lakota Artist Melvin War Eagle

If you believe that we should celebrate native American's culture rather than honor Columbus on Columbus day, wear this American native apparel to support indigenous peoples' day. Show your pride for being of native American origin! Celebrate native. Native Lives Matter, American Indians Alaskan Natives First Nations Celebrate Indigenous Peoples Day and Native American Heritage Month. wear this American native apparel to support indigenous peoples' day and Make America Native Again.

indigenous goddess #4

Do you have Native Indian ancestry? Do you have Native American heritage? Then this great indigenous Indian chief design is for you!

Trick or treat

Saponi design

Pray for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women

To celebrate Native American Heritage Month, from a local Diné artist.

Native American heroes

Colombian pre hispanic representation of a snake

Indigenous Goddess #3

indigenous goddess #6

Osage Nation: Indigenous Oklahoma Osage Woman with old 1920s oil derricks in the background from "Killers of the Flower Moon" on a Dark Background

by somatosis

Roll over Beethoven, tell Tchaikovsky the news

Ojibwe Four Directions Flower Beadwork Indigenous WAWEZHI CANADA

No one is illegal on stolen land.

Phenomenally Indigenous Women Rights

An lesbian group of indigenous style buggies, with ojibwe names for each creature (Bee: Aamoo) (Spider: Asabikeshiinh) (Butterfly: Memengwaa)

"As to whether Marcos is gay: Marcos is gay in San Francisco, black in South Africa, an Asian in Europe, a Chicano in San Ysidro, an anarchist in Spain, a Palestinian in Israel, a Mayan Indian in the streets of San Cristobal, a Jew in Germany, a Gypsy in Poland, a Mohawk in Quebec, a pacifist in Bosnia, a single woman on the Metro at 10pm, a peasant without land, a gang member in the slums, an unemployed worker, an unhappy student and, of course, a Zapatista in the mountains." - Subcomandante Marcos of the Zapatista Army of National Liberation ¡Ya Basta!

Native American Bear Paws White Print

Aesthetic Artwork of a Native Indigenous American WOman.

A simplified indigenous Raccoon designs, some designs accompanied by Ojibwe words for said animal.

A simplified indigenous Cattail (Apuk'we) designs, some designs accompanied by Ojibwe words for said plant.

aztec style pattern inside of the aztec serpent god Quetzalcoatl

Gazing into the distance, this native american woman is lost in a world of vibrant colors and abstract shapes. Inspired by the traditions of her ancestors and the power of nature, this psychedelic design captures the spirit of the indigenous culture.