Historical Indigenous Women & Figures [3]:
Atotoztli ii: also known as âHuitzilxochtzinâ, was a daughter of Emperor Moctezuma i, and wife of Emperor Tezozomoc. Sources say she ruled as regent, and may have ruled the Triple Alliance herself for as long as 30 years Muriwai: WhakatĹhea can trace their history back to her, who famously said âmake me stand as a manâ as she took the helm to pull the MÄtaatua back to safety when were no men available to do so Kenojuak Ashevak: Renowned Inuit artist, whose multiple artworks have been featured in numerous coins & stamps, as well as many art galleries and museums. She became the first Inuit to be inducted on Canadaâs walk of fame, and was appointed as a Companion of the order of Canada Pretty Nose: Arapaho war Chief who participated in the Battle of Little Big Horn ZitkĂĄla-Ĺ ĂĄ: Yankton Dakota writer, editor, translator, musician, educator, and political activist. Her books brought Native American literature to mainstream culture, and she was the co-founder of the National Council of American Indians in 1926, and is noted as one of the most influencial people of the 20th Century GatÝù'lätĂŻ: Cherokee war hero who lived during the American Revolutionary war, and upon her husbandâs death, she grabbed his tomahawk, screaming âkill! kill!â and encouraged the retreating Cherokee forces to rally, gaining their victory Thanadelthur: A trilingual Guide and Interpretor for the Hudsonâs Bay company, she was able to broker peace between Crees and Chipewyan peoples Red Wing: Silent Era Winnebago Actress who starred in multiple films, she and her actor/director husband James Youngdeer were dubbed as a Native American Hollywood power couple
Part 1, part 2.Â
Transphobes need not reblog and are not welcome on my posts.









































