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How does blood quantum work for Native Americans, and how is it measured?

This is a nonsensical, quasi-scientific eugenicist term. Which was created to steal Native American land and natural resources. No other racial or ethnic group in America, has to prove what percentage “(blood quantum)” of their respective race they are! This is another instance of “paper genocide “, if you have any other type of blood excluding “white “ your tribe or nation becomes extinct! RidiculousTribes requiring / DEGREE BLOOD QUANTUM for membership(Equivalent to one parent) Tribes requiring / DEGREE BLOOD QUANTUM for membership(Equivalent to one grandparent)Kialegee Tribal TownMiccosukee Tribe of Indians of FloridaMississippi Band of Choctaw Indians, MississippiSt. Croix Chippewa Indians of WisconsinWhite Mountain Apache Tribe, ArizonaYomba Shoshone Tribe, UtahAbsentee-Shawnee Tribe of IndiansCheyenne and Arapaho TribesConfederated Tribes and Bands of the Yakama Nation, WashingtonOneida Tribe of Indians, WisconsinKickapoo Tribe of OklahomaPascua Yaqui Tribe, ArizonaKiowa Tribe of OklahomaPrairie Band Potawatomi Nation, KansasNavajo Nation, Arizona, Utah and New Mexico Shoshone Tribe of the Wind River Reservation, WyomingFort McDowell Yavapai Nation, ArizonaStanding Rock Sioux Tribe, North and South DakotaUtu Utu Gwaitu Paiute Tribe, CaliforniaHavapai-Prescott Tribe, ArizonaUnited Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Indians, OklahomaFort Peck Assiniboine and Sioux Tribes, MontanaTribes requiring / DEGREE BLOOD QUANTUM for membership(Equivalent to one great-grandparent) Tribes requiring / DEGREE BLOOD QUANTUM for membership(Equivalent to one great-great-grandparent)Apache Tribe of OklahomaComanche Nation OklahomaDelaware Nation, OklahomaConfederated Tribes of the Siletz Reservation, OregonFort Sill Apache Tribe of OklahomaKaruk Tribe of CaliforniaMuckleshoot Indian Tribe of the Muckleshoot Reservation, WashingtonNorthwestern Band of Shoshoni Nation of Utah (Washakie)Otoe-Missouria Tribe of Indians, OklahomaPawnee Nation of OklahomaPonca Nation, OklahomaSac and Fox Nation, OklahomaSac & Fox Nation of Missouri in Kansas and NebraskaSquaxin Island Tribe of the Squaxin Island Reservation, WashingtonSuquamish Indian Tribe of the Port Madison Reservation, WashingtonThree Affiliated Tribes of the Fort Berthold ReservationUpper Skagit Indian Tribe of WashingtonWichita and Affiliated Tribes (Wichita, Keechi, Waco and Tawakonie) Caddo NationConfederated Tribes of Siletz IndiansConfederated Tribes of the Grand Ronde Community of OregonFort Sill Apache TribeIowa Tribe of OklahomaSac and Fox Nation, OklahomaEastern Band of Cherokee Indians, North CarolinaTribes determining membership by LINEAL DESCENTThese tribes do not have a minimum blood quantum requirement; however, this does not mean anyone with any amount of Indian blood can enroll. Members must be direct descendants of original enrollees.Alabama-Quassarte Tribal TownCherokee NationChickasaw NationChoctaw NationCitizen Potawatomi NationDelaware Tribe of IndiansEastern Shawnee TribeKaw NationMashantucket Pequot Tribe of ConnecticutMiami Tribe of OklahomaModoc TribeMuscogee Creek NationOsage NationOttawa Tribe of OklahomaPeoria Tribe of Indians Quapaw Tribe of OklahomaSault Ste. Marie Tribe of Chippewa Indians of MichiganSeminole NationSeneca-Cayuga Tribe of OklahomaShawnee TribeThlopthlocco Tribal TownTonkawa TribeWyandotte NationChart: Blood quantum laws - WikipediaMessages from the People Native Village Home PageNATIVE VILLAGE website was created for youth, educators, families, and friends who wish to celebrate the rich, diverse cultures of The Americas' First Peoples. We offer readers two monthly publications: NATIVE VILLAGE Youth and Education News and NATIVE VILLAGE Opportunities and Websites. Each issue shares today's happenings in Indian country.Native Village is responsible for format changes.Articles may also include additional photos, art, and graphics which enhance the visual appeal and and adds new dimensions to the articles. Each is free or credited by right-clicking the picture, a page posting, or appears with the original article.Our hopes are to make the news as informative, educational, enjoyable as possible.NATIVE VILLAGE also houses website libraries and learning circles to enrich all lives on Turtle Island.

Where can I learn to speak a Native American language?

There are many places to learn Native languages. You might want to choose a language that has a large number of active speakers. Learning a language only in class is hard. The Navajo has the largest number at about 175,000 speakers out of 300,000 but there are quite a few others that have a large percentage of speakers even if the population numbers are low. For example the Crow or Zuni. Many Universities in areas with large tribal populations offer very good language instruction. I know that Northern Arizona University and U of New Mexico and University of Washington offer instruction. There are new immersion programs in some places and preschools, elementary schools and high schools. Many tribes have websites with language learning resources and some sponsor classes. Rosetta Stone Endangered languages project has Navajo, Mohawk, Inuttitut, Chitimacha, and Inupiaq in their comptor based classes. There are also many textbooks, workbooks, dictionaries, tapes, cds and other methods. Many community colleges in these areas do too for example; Coconino Community College. There are also many Tribal colleges and many have language classes. Here is a list of the 36 that do:Ilisagvik CollegeP.O. Box 749Barrow, Alaska 99723907-852-3333Toll-free (Alaska only): 1-800-478-7337fax: 907-852-2729webspace.ilisagvik.cc/Diné CollegeP. O. Box 126Tsaile, AZ 86556928-724-6671fax: 928-724-3327www.dinecollege.eduTohono O'odham Community CollegeP.O. Box 3129Sells, AZ 85634520-383-8401fax: 520-383-8403www.tocc.cc.az.usHaskell Indian Nations University155 Indian AvenueP. O. Box 5030Lawrence, KS 66046-4800785-749-8479fax: 785-749-8411www.haskell.eduBay Mills Community College12214 West Lakeshore DriveBrimley, MI 49715906-248-3354fax: 906-248-3351www.bmcc.eduKeweenaw Bay Ojibwa Community College111 Beartown Rd, PO Box 519Baraga, Michigan 49908906.353.4600fax: 906.353.8107www.kbocc.orgSaginaw Chippewa Tribal College2284 Enterprise DriveMount Pleasant, MI 48858989-775-4123fax: 989-772-4528www.sagchip.eduFond du Lac Tribal and Community College2101 14th StreetCloquet, MN 55720-2964218-879-0800fax: 218-879-0814www.fdltcc.eduLeech Lake Tribal CollegeRt. 3, Box 100Cass Lake, MN 56633218-335-4200fax: 218-335-4215lltc.eduWhite Earth Tribal and Community College210 Main Street SouthP. O. Box 478Mahnomen, MN 56557218-935-0417fax: 218-935-0423www.wetcc.orgBlackfeet Community CollegeP. O. Box 819Browning, MT 59417406-338-7755fax: 406-338-3272www.bfcc.orgChief Dull Knife CollegeP. O. Box 98Lame Deer, MT 59043406-477-6215fax: 406-477-6219www.cdkc.edu/Fort Belknap CollegeP. O. Box 159Harlem, MT 59526406-353-2607fax: 406-353-2898www.fbcc.edu/Fort Peck Community CollegeP. O. Box 398Poplar, MT 59255406-768-6300fax: 406-768-5552www.fpcc.eduLittle Big Horn CollegeP. O. Box 370Crow Agency, MT 59022406-638-3100 (main number)fax: 406-638-3169www.lbhc.eduSalish Kootenai CollegeP. O. Box 117Pablo, MT 59855406-275-4800fax: 406-275-4801www.skc.eduStone Child CollegeRR1, Box 1082Box Elder, MT 59521406-395-4875fax: 406-395-4836http://www.stonechild.eduNebraska Indian Community CollegeCollege HillP. O. Box 428Macy, NE 68039402-837-5078fax: 402-837-4183www.thenicc.eduLittle Priest Tribal CollegeP. O. Box 270Winnebago, NE 68071402-878-2380fax: 402-878-2355http://www.littlepriest.edu/Navajo Technical CollegeP. O. Box 849Crownpoint, NM 87313505-786-4100fax: 505-786-5644www.navajotech.eduInstitute of American Indian Arts83 Avan Nu Po RoadSanta Fe, NM 87505505-424-2300fax: 505-424-0050www.iaia.edu/Southwestern Indian Polytechnic InstituteP. O. Box 101469169 Coors Road, NWAlbuquerque, NM 87184505-346 2347fax: 505-346-2343www.sipi.eduCankdeska Cikana (Little Hoop) Community CollegeP. O. Box 269Fort Totten, ND 58335701-766-4415fax: 701-766-4077www.littlehoop.edu/Fort Berthold Community College220 Eighth Avenue NorthP. O. Box 490New Town, ND 58763701-627-4738fax: 701-627-3609www.fortbertholdcc.eduSitting Bull College1341 92nd StreetFort Yates, ND 58538701-854-3861fax: 701-854-3403www.sittingbull.eduTurtle Mountain Community CollegeP. O. Box 340Belcourt, ND 58316701-477-7862fax: 701-477-7807www.turtle-mountain.cc.nd.usUnited Tribes Technical College3315 University DriveBismarck, ND 58504701-255-3285fax: 701-530-0605www.uttc.eduCollege of the Muskogee Nation600 N MissionOkmulgee, OK 74447918-758-1480fax: 918.293.5313www.mvsktc.orgComanche Nation College1608 SW 9th StreetLawton, OK 73501580.591,0203fax: 580.353.7075www.cnc.cc.ok.usOglala Lakota College490 Piya Wiconi RoadKyle, SD 57752605-455-6022fax: 605-455-6023www.olc.eduSinte Gleska UniversityP. O. Box 409Rosebud, SD 57570605-856-5880fax: 605-856-5401www.sintegleska.eduSisseton Wahpeton CollegeP. O. Box 689Sisseton, SD 57262605/698-3966fax: 605/698-3132www.swc.tc/Northwest Indian College2522 Kwina RoadBellingham, WA 98226360-676-2772fax: 360-738-0136www.nwic.eduCollege of Menominee NationP. O. Box 1179Keshena, WI 54135715-799-5600fax: 715-799-1308www.menominee.eduLac Courte Oreilles Ojibwa Community College13466 West Trepania RdHayward, WI 54843715-634 4790fax: 715-634-5049www.lco.eduWind River Tribal CollegeP.O. Box 8300Ethete, WY 82520307.335.8243fax: 307.335.8148www.wrtribalcollege.com

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