yes. there are at least 14,000 still living in Oklahoma. they were originally from Ohio, kansas, Kentucky, and Indiana. We'll I think. But I should know I am an Indian and we just wen't to my grandma in Oklanhoma and she is a part of the Shawnee Indians I get scared all the time when I go to the Shawnee Indian were my grandma is. It was hard to count it took my 9 days to count. We'll bye
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The Cherokee did not slit their ears. The Shawnee did, and some Shawnee joined the Cherokee tribes. So, any ear slits were a tradition of the Shawnee and not really Cherokee.
Shawnees made dugout canoes by hollowing out large trees. Over land, the Shawnee tribe used dogs as pack animals. (There were no horses in North America until colonists brought them over from Europe.) Today, of course, Shawnee people also use cars... and non-native people also use canoes.
In 1915, the Cleveland Lake Shores changed their name to the Cleveland Indians. As of 2014, they are still the Cleveland Indians. There was no name change at any time in the 1990's.
No, camels have long since disappeared from the deserts of the United States.
no they never did no they never did I don't believe any Sioux ever lived in what is known today as Indiana, but if 'Indiana' is meant to be 'Indians' then yes, Sioux people still exist. They have recently withdrawn from treaties made with the government to form their own country in parts of the North and South Dakota, Montana, and Nebraska. www.republicoflakotah.com
Yes they are still alive in Oklahoma here today
NO because they hunted animals and ate them so they couldn't have been vegetarians.
Absentee- Shawnee Tribe of Indian Of Oklahama Aqua Caliente Band Of Cahullia Indians of the
YES!
Yes there are direct descendants from the Taino Indians still living here and everyone who was born in P.R. is puertorrican.
Yes
Yes.
Unless there happens to be a high ranking member of the clergy from India on assignment to the Vatican, it is unlikely there are any Indians living there.
Thre are still living dinosaurs the birds !no
Yes, there are a number of southwestern tribes that still exist. Examples: Pueblo Indians Navajo Hopi Apache
There are still natives living in the canyon. The Anasazi, the Cohonina and their descendants, the Yuma, Havasuapi and the Walapi. The Hopi and Navajo have maintained a major influence over the area for the past 1,000 years.
The Cherokee did not slit their ears. The Shawnee did, and some Shawnee joined the Cherokee tribes. So, any ear slits were a tradition of the Shawnee and not really Cherokee.