there are 39 tribes in oklahoma. they donât all have places to donate that i could find but i will list them here with their websites. i encourage everyone to check them out, learn more about their histories and their programs and consider getting into contact to further inquire about donations and helping out. a lot of these websites have resources on learning their languages, and several have online gift shops (which i will link here). a lot of these tribes are partnered with NAFOA and i link to their donation page several times as well:
Absentee Shawnee Tribe of Indians of Oklahoma ( donation link to NAFOA which partners with the absentee shawnee tribe is HERE)
AlabamaâQuassarte Tribal Town
Caddo Nation of Oklahoma ( donation link to NAFOA which partners with the caddo nation is HERE)
Cherokee Nation (link to donate HERE. donation link to NAFOA which partners with the cherokee nation is HERE)
Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes
Chickasaw Nation (link to donate HERE. donation link to NAFOA which partners with the chickasaw nation is HERE)
Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma (link to donate HERE. donation link to NAFOA which partners with the choctaw nation is HERE)
Citizen Potawatomi Nation (donation link to NAFOA which partners with the citizen potawatomi nation is HERE)
Delaware Nation (could not find a donations link but a link to their online gift shop is HERE--money spent on shirts/coffee mugs/etc goes towards funding the nation. donation link to NAFOA which partners with the delaware nation is HERE)
Delaware Tribe of Indians (link to donate HERE. link to their online gift shop HERE)
Eastern Shawnee Tribe of Oklahoma
Iowa Tribe of Oklahoma (donation link to NAFOA which partners with the iowa tribe is HERE)
Kickapoo Tribe of Oklahoma (donation link to NAFOA which partners with the kickapoo tribe is HERE)
Kiowa Tribe of Oklahoma (online gift shop link HERE. donation link to NAFOA which partners with the kiowa tribe is HERE)
Miami Tribe of Oklahoma (online gift shop link HERE)
Modoc Tribe of Oklahoma (online gift shop link HERE)
Muscogee (Creek) Nation (donation link to NAFOA which partners with the muscogee nation is HERE)
Osage Nation (you can donate to the Osage Nation Museum by emailing [email protected] and inquiring about a monetary donation. Further info on that is HERE. donation link to NAFOA which partners with the osage nation is HERE )
Otoe-Missouria Tribe (donation link to NAFOA which partners with the otoe-missouria tribe is HERE)
Pawnee Nation of Oklahoma (only gift shop link HERE. donation link to NAFOA which partners with the pawnee nation is HERE)
Peoria Tribe of Indians of Oklahoma (online gift shop link HERE)
Ponca Tribe of Indians of Oklahoma
Quapaw Tribe of Indians ( donation link to NAFOA which partners with the quapaw tribe is HERE)
Sac and Fox Nation (donation link to NAFOA which partners with the sac and fox nation is HERE)
Seminole Nation of Oklahoma (link to donate to the seminole nation museum HERE. donation link to NAFOA which partners with the sac and fox nation is HERE)
Seneca-Cayuga Nation (donation link to NAFOA which partners with the seneca-cayuga nation is HERE)
Shawnee Tribe (link to donate to the shawnee tribe cultural center HERE)
Thlopthlocco Tribal Town (donation link to NAFOA which partners with the thlopthlocco tribal town is HERE)
Tonkawa Tribe of Indians of Oklahoma
United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Indians in Oklahoma
Wichita and Affiliated Tribes (donation link to NAFOA which partners with the wichita tribes is HERE)
Wyandotte Nation (online gift shop link HERE)
i am white and am only in the beginnings of attempting to educate myself on the history of my state and discover ways i can help with native efforts, but if anyone is looking for literature to read on the history of indigenous peopleâs in the united states, i can personally recommend An Indigenous Peopleâs History of the United States by Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz. Dunbar-Ortiz is a historian and activist who grew up on native land in rural oklahoma and the book is an incredible piece of writing that describes the colonial genocide of american indians in a way that every citizen of the united states should be required to know and understand the details and implications of.
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