Congratulations, your post will now be in the sacred hall of the Native American Tag Hall of Shame! We understand that you may just be ignorant and thus have no clue as to why the post you just put up and/or reblogged is either racist, stereotyping, a mixture of the two, or just plain old fucked up. However, we have made great efforts to provide resources for you so that you may understand.
Please visit the Native American Tag Hall of Shame today to learn more!
someone has a stick up their ass, educate yourself:
While dreamcatchers originated in the Sioux Nation, with relics found dating as far back as 700 AD, they were adopted by Native Americans of a number of different nations. Some consider the dream catcher a symbol of unity among the various Indian Nations, and a general symbol of identification with Native American or First Nations cultures. However, other Native Americans have come to see dream catchers as over-commercialized.[3] Non-Indians have also used the dreamcatcher for their own purposes.
while points of that are correct, you should know that you cannot trust 98% of the information about native americans on the internet or out there in general.
As someone that is Lakota, I can tell you it did not originate with us.
you probably ought to re-read the statement you posted up. I think the point: “However, other Native Americans have come to see dream catchers as over-commercialized.[3] Non-Indians have also used the dreamcatcher for their own purposes.” I believe it’s this point here that this was most likely reblogged for.
Dreamcatchers have become hella appropriated and have also become a symbol of romanticism of Native American cultures i.e. stereotyping.
While it was something that spread across many native cultures during the pan-indian movement of the 1960s and 70s, you definitely will be getting the side eye from native people for having a dreamcatcher if you are not using it for it’s proper useage..
i.e. hand made by a friend or relatives or community member and given to a child to help keep way bad dreams during their childhood.
just sayin’.
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auntymana reblogged this from moniquill and added:
The Bolded. Also? That CM Punk GIF OMGs! Made of WIN!
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flawlessdestruction reblogged this from adailyriot and added:
No yeah, i read that part too, but from my point of view, (correct me if im wrong) it has somehow made its way into your...
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neonrainbowrocket reblogged this from flawlessdestruction
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weetz reblogged this from neetainari and added:
DOES ANYONE ACTUALLY FEEL LIKE THE DREAMCATCHER IS A GENERAL SYMBOL OF UNITY FOR ABORIGINAL PEOPLES IN NORTH AMERICA, OR...
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neetainari reblogged this from moniquill and added:
Aww yeah, giitu!
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moniquill reblogged this from neetainari
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neetainari reblogged this from moniquill and added:
Reblog for commentary, also: Where is that picture of the Rainbow Chicken? I need it.
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moniquill reblogged this from starkdisassembled and added:
Went to see the wiki article because of this: References ^ Freelang Ojibwe Dictionary ^ a b Prindle, Tara. “NativeTech:...
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starkdisassembled reblogged this from adailyriot and added:
People. Don’t argue with the actual Natives by using Wikipedia. It’s just fucking painful. All of it’s painful, but...
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adailyriot reblogged this from flawlessdestruction and added:
ass, educate yourself:...while points of that are correct, you should know that you cannot...
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flawlessdestruction posted this
![flawlessdestruction:
nativeamericantaghallofshame:
Congratulations, your post will now be in the sacred hall of the Native American Tag Hall of Shame! We understand that you may just be ignorant and thus have no clue as to why the post you just put up and/or reblogged is either racist, stereotyping, a mixture of the two, or just plain old fucked up. However, we have made great efforts to provide resources for you so that you may understand.
Please visit the Native American Tag Hall of Shame today to learn more!
someone has a stick up their ass, educate yourself:
While dreamcatchers originated in the Sioux Nation, with relics found dating as far back as 700 AD, they were adopted by Native Americans of a number of different nations. Some consider the dream catcher a symbol of unity among the various Indian Nations, and a general symbol of identification with Native American or First Nations cultures. However, other Native Americans have come to see dream catchers as over-commercialized.[3] Non-Indians have also used the dreamcatcher for their own purposes.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dreamcatcher
while points of that are correct, you should know that you cannot trust 98% of the information about native americans on the internet or out there in general.
As someone that is Lakota, I can tell you it did not originate with us.
you probably ought to re-read the statement you posted up. I think the point: “However, other Native Americans have come to see dream catchers as over-commercialized.[3] Non-Indians have also used the dreamcatcher for their own purposes.” I believe it’s this point here that this was most likely reblogged for.
Dreamcatchers have become hella appropriated and have also become a symbol of romanticism of Native American cultures i.e. stereotyping.
While it was something that spread across many native cultures during the pan-indian movement of the 1960s and 70s, you definitely will be getting the side eye from native people for having a dreamcatcher if you are not using it for it’s proper useage..
i.e. hand made by a friend or relatives or community member and given to a child to help keep way bad dreams during their childhood.
just sayin’.](http://28.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lyfivgHR9b1qfbudso1_500.png)
