The Sioux nation had many different languages, but yes, there are still people who can speak them
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 They have recently withdrawn from treaties made with the government to form their own country in parts of the North and South Dakota, Montana, and Nebraska.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
Thankfully, yes there are. Please access the related link below for a list of famous contemporary Sioux.
Both speak English now as well as their native tongues.
The Sioux have been in north America as long as any other tribe.
They didn't have any viagra so it was a long time ago and they had a small penis
Sioux Indians and all Native Americans faced and continue to face countless acts of every type of discrimination there is! If the US government owes any race anything...they owe the American Indian the most!
The sun dace it was a ceremoney that lasted eigt days many other plains Indians did this to.
The Sioux was the name given to any tribe which spoke a form of the Siouan language. The Sioux made up about 1/4th of all tribes in North America. The main nations among the Sioux were the Dakota, Lakota, Nakota, Saponi, and Catawba. Among each of these nations were many tribes.
India. More Indians speak English then those from any other nationality.
The Sioux was never truly conquered. You should also keep in mind that "Sioux" is used to label any tribe which spoke a form of the "Siouan" language, these tribes made up about 1/4th of all tribes in North America.
Graham Greene, the British author, does not speak the Sioux language. He is known for his literary works rather than any specific linguistic abilities. However, he did explore themes related to indigenous cultures and identities in his writings. If you meant a different Graham Greene, please clarify.
Because the Indians didn't have any language to speak so they made their own.