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1/64th.
1/16 or 6.25%.
1/8=12.5 percent Indian
at a clinic or hospital
No, the character Walker from Walker Texas Ranger was not part Indian.
I'm not sure 'what you heard' but unless you are a fully registered tribal member (IE: you have your tribal ID card) then you do not qualify for any special financing through student loans, that you would not qualify for as a 'normal white-boy' (american citizen).
my olderst son is apache indian, his grandmother was full blooded, but has passed away, she had her indian number, how will my son go about getting any indian benifits
If none of your other great grandparents had any Native American ancestry, then you are 1/8 Native American according to this very imprecise means of assigning fractional heritage, because one out of your eight great grandparents were Native Americans.
Partly, Yes.More detail:If you are 1/16 Native American (Indian), then you are considered Indian enough to qualify for Indian benefits, depending on your state's guidelines.For example, if your great grandmother was full Cherokee, then your grandmother would have been 1/2 Indian. This would have made your parent 1/4 Indian, and you 1/8 Indian, and your children 1/16 Indian.But in order to apply for, and receive certain Native American benefits, you must have proof of your heritage.
Answer: you are 3/8 Indian. It's a basic math problem! Your one parent would be 1/2 Indian from grandpa plus 1/4 Indian from grandma (half of 1/2 equals 1/4). 1/2 plus 1/4 equals 3/4. If there's no Indian from your other parent, then you'd be 1/2 of 3/4, which is 3/8 Indian.
Partly. Her great grandmother was full blooded Japanese.
If both your parents are full blooded Hawaiian, then you are as well.