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Mildred Cleghorn (1910–1997), Chairwoman of the Fort Sill Apache Tribe of Oklahoma (C)
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Louisa Keyser Dat So La Lee (ca. 1829–1925), Washoe basket weaver (K)
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Rosella Hightower, Choctaw-Shawnee Tribe, born 1920, ballerina (H)
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Pamela Rae Huteson (born 1957), Haida / Tlingit artist, disc jockey and writer (H)
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Weetamoo (ca. 1635–1676), Wampanoag chief (W)
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Robbie Hedges, first elected woman chief of the Peoria tribe (H)
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About This Tool
In Aboriginal Communities, it is difficult to bring a perpetrator to justice because tribal lands are dual jurisdictions. Some areas belong to one state and are therefore protected by the laws of that state and that county and by the local police. Others are on state land and are under the jurisdiction of tribal law enforcement, the Bureau of Indian affairs, and the FBI.
The position of the Native Americans is itself inferior, and the position of women in particular is even less comparable to that of men. The random tool then generated a list of 284 aboriginal women, all of whom are heroes fighting fate for the good of future generations. They are actors, writers, artists, educators and so on, but work together for the future.
Click the "Display All Items" button and you will get a list of Native American women of the United States.
