It depens on the reasons for why you are joining .long term or short term?
Native American tribes are just that Native American - you are born with Native heritage. You just can't "join" a tribe as it is an ancestry.AnswerA Native American Tribe is a legally defined group. The Bureau of Indian Affairs, under the Department of the Interior keeps track of all American Indian tribes. To join a tribe, you must meet federal and, in some cases, tribal criteria. This includes proof of tribal descent, so you will have to do some ancestry searching.
Yes, Caucasian people can join street gangs.
Johnny Appleseed, whose real name was John Chapman, was not made a member of the Shawnee tribe. He was known for his interactions with various Native American tribes, including the Shawnee, but he did not formally join any tribe. His legacy primarily revolves around his work in planting apple trees and his role in American folklore rather than any tribal affiliation.
Pontiac wanted to join forces with the Native Americans because Pontiac saw the British as a threat and wanted to fight the British with the Native Americans.
cos the french were the first to arrive in the northern colonies during the hunting season so word spread fast from tribe to tribe and so on
No one will accept you if you are weak. But if you do want to join as tribe, then ask the that tribe leader and he invites you, then your in!
So far it isn't possible to join a tribe yourself. But you can be recruited to a tribe or you can make your own tribe for 500 cheese.
They joined in 2010 Y@Y
No, the "xanti" tribe is not a real South American tribe. It is likely a misspelling or a fictional name. There are many indigenous tribes in South America, each with their own unique cultural identities, but the "xanti" tribe does not belong to them.
jacks tribe on ch. 11
Hidatsa
Tecumseh decided to join the British during the War of 1812 primarily to resist the westward expansion of American settlers into Native American lands. He believed that a strong alliance with the British could help protect Native American sovereignty and preserve their territories. Additionally, Tecumseh sought to unite various tribes against common threats, viewing the British as potential allies in achieving these goals. His decision was rooted in a broader struggle for Native American rights and autonomy in the face of increasing American encroachment.