Pioneers in the Native American community as well as the field of space exploration include Nicole Mann and John Herrington. Herrington, a Chickasaw Nation citizen, made history as the first Native American astronaut to visit space in 2002. In 2019, Mann, a Hualapai Tribe member, made history by becoming the first Native American woman to visit space. The Native American people viewed their historic missions as a source of pride and inspiration because they showed how hard work and perseverance can open up countless opportunities for all of us. We'll look at their history, heritage, and contributions to space exploration in this blog post.
Read MoreMeet Heather Stewart! We came across Heather’s work on Instagram a few years ago and were blown away with her modern pop culture beadwork designs. Her use of color and simplifying designs…
Read MoreIn 1927 the Hominy Indians became an overnight sensation. Photo by: Tomas Karmelo. Modeled by: Thosh Collins
Read MoreJim Thorpe “Bright Path” The Greatest Athlete?
Read MoreNot found in U.S. school history books.
Read MoreWhat inspired us to create this design?
Read More"Such treaties may be alright for men who are too old to hunt or fight. As for me, I have my young warriors about me. We will hold our land." - Chief Dragging Canoe, Chickamauga Tsalagi (Cherokee) 1775
Read MoreMore than 20 percent of the nation's water treatment systems have violated key provisions of the Safe Drinking Water Act over the last 5 years.
Read MoreIf you haven't been living under a rock lately then you are familiar with the recent water crisis in Flint rock Michigan. But unfortunately there are other water crisis that are not getting the proper attention they deserve.
Read MoreThrough much adversity, Andy Hartley Payne went on to win the formidable Trans-American Footrace in 1928. Put together by the route 66 Association and sly promoter, Charles Pyle. The race was over 3,000 miles across the country. However, despite how grueling it was many reporters did not take the competition too seriously and fondly dubbed it the 'Bunion Race'.
Read MoreFew know the history behind the creation of Mount Rushmore. It is a story of struggle and to some, desecration. The location of Mount Rushmore in the Black Hills are considered sacred land to the Lakota Sioux. For some, the four presidents carved into the hill embody a sort of negative symbolism. As the Sioux never had much luck in dealing with early European settlers.
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