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Welcome to Black Red Roots.org!
Many people believe racial and ethnic groups in North America have always lived as separately as they do now. However, segregation was neither practical nor preferable when people who were not native to this continent began arriving here. Europeans needed Indians as guides, trade partners and military allies. They needed Africans to tend their crops and to build an infrastructure.

Later, as the new American government began to thrive, laws were drafted to protect the land and property the colonists had acquired. These laws strengthened the powers of slave owners, limited the rights of free Africans and barred most Indian rights altogether. Today, black, white and red Americans still feel the aftershock of those laws.
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Newsflash

Want to learn about Famous Native American Indian Chiefs, Leaders, and Warriors? There is information about 416 Chiefs and Leaders listed at:http://www.axel-jacob.de/main_chief.html

 


Native American Studies Programs
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Friday, 08 September 2006

NATIVE AMERICAN STUDIES PROGRAMS  

 

 

 

There are a vast number of colleges and universities that now offer Native American Studies programs and degrees. The studies are often interdisciplinary with courses from literature to history, providing an opportunity for critical analysis and evaluation of the experience, perspectives, and continued evolution of Native cultures and history as diverse people.

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The Need for Healing: Post 911
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Thursday, 07 September 2006

THE NEED FOR HEALING: POST 911

History is transformed and remembered by deep tragedy. One such is the tragedy of 911. This tragedy marks a period in history known as “Post 911” or the period after September 11, 2001. This is the time when the whole world stopped. It is when the life of Americans changed forever.

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Black Red Roots in Community
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Wednesday, 06 September 2006

BLACK RED ROOTS IN COMMUNITY

 

 

There is an African American celebration that strives to focus on seven principles of nation building. It is called the “Nguzo Saba”. These principles are an opportunity to reflect and plan for a commitment to build a community that improves the quality of life for not only African Americans but also Native Americans.
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Steps Four through Six
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Monday, 04 September 2006

TAKING STEPS FOUR THROUGH SIX  

  

 

Steps four through six contain the final steps to researching your Native American ancestry and obtaining tribal enrollment. To learn these steps you must join the “Black Red Roots Community”.  Joining the community gives you access research information and access to a group of people that are learning about their heritage and sharing it with others in ‘common unity’.
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Taking The Third Step
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Monday, 04 September 2006

TAKING THE THIRD STEP

 

The third step in finding your Native American roots is to visit the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) located in your region. These offices contain in most instances the national census records dating from the early 1800’s to the late 1900’s.

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Taking the Second Step
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Friday, 01 September 2006

TAKING THE SECOND STEP 

The second step involves using the information you collected in Step #1, and begin to diagram your family tree if you don’t already have a diagram of it. If you have diagrams of your family tree begin to add branches to it or more specific details that you learned from speaking with your family elders.

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Taking the First Step
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Friday, 01 September 2006

TAKING THE FIRST STEP 

The first step to learning about your Black Red Roots is always to check your own personal resources to determine what is available to you before venturing out to other outside resources. What this statement means is that there is an enormous wealth of information within your own family.

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