Seminole Indians

burgers and fries mustard Australia is pretty muti-cultural, so we vary in foods

yes-The very early dolls were hand carved then dress in cloth clothes-they are beautiful.. They made small hand carved canoes-which they sometimes put in a seminole doll. They carved small hand painted seminole figures-but some of these carving are not made by the seminoles. They also made some animal carvings-I have one of a large bird. I believe they almost made wooden spoons. All these items are very very hard to find. Hope this helps.

Osceola

no

the seminole live in round house and wear light clothing

The result was the removal of Indian tribes living east of Mississippi, in exchange for lands to the west.

Part of it is: The leader, Osceola, called to his followers and told them to go against the Indian Removal Act and the Second Seminole War was started. Osceola was taken prisoner and he died while he was a captive. About 4,000 Seminole Indians were removed from Florida and a few hundred of them were killed. Over time, the U.S. decided to stop trying to remove them so some small groups of Seminole Indians managed to stay in Florida. Plus some Seminole Indian descendants live in Florida currently.

Because, there was a propagated ignorance that African Americans were were only 5/8 of a human. Women in those days had traditional roles, and took on the opinions of their husbands. (also an example of ignorance). It took many years for the truth about race and sex to be known. Had it been known then, slavery would have likely been criminalized long before it was. Ignorance can be a dangerous and powerful thing.

they had gold in their land but they did not leave without a fight

No Sure they can. However, the color may not show, or may show in grayscale. This is something you should definitely consult your artist with.

they are also prone to a condition called Keloiding, which is like extra scaring, so make sure the artist knows what they're doing, and have tattooed dark skin before. Yes: When it comes to adding Color to Darker Skin a more important factor is Skin under tones/ Tint, we must look beyond your skin's base color and also examine its undertones. A simple understanding of how the undertones changes the inks color and knowing the skins base tint enable us as artist to chose more complimentary colors instead of matching color tones therein; blue, red, yellow complexions. Color: "showing in grayscale colors" I never seen this from a properly applied color tattoo unless the color matchs the skin tones. Scaring: or Keloiding this is mostly caused from very bad tattooing, if you have very thin skin and a condition exist were your small cuts turn into large raised scars I would not recommend large tattoos. For a good example of Color in Dark Skin see my book Ink In The Hood, tattoos for Darker Skin, Dragon Randy Holder

The Native Americans were very important to American History. They were the first people in America. They had to live a very hard life. They made their own weapons and games and more.

Having a separate government, languages, religions, dress, and culture caused the dominant society to isolate the Indian people, or force them to assimilate. "Manifest destiny" gave the immigrants an excuse. Natives today are often criticized or ridiculed for holding to their ancient ways.

History is always written by the victor. There is not total exclusion of Native Americans from history, however their perspectives are not often represented. And perspectives of these Peoples has changed over time.

In the first years of East Coast contact, Native Americans were necessary for the survival of the colonists. There were grave misunderstandings of attitudes of the native cultures because of differences between them and those who came from Europe. As time progressed, tribes became allies and enemies and everything in between. Also, Native Americans are not one people with one culture throughout the contiguous United States.

Often, that which is not understood or considered praise-worthy is excluded from another culture's history except as a cautionary tale.

The Seminole Indians would not give them the colonist their land.

As early as 1689, African slaves fled from the South Carolina Lowcountry to Spanish Florida seeking freedom. Under an edict from Philip V of Spain, the black fugitives received liberty in exchange for defending the Spanish settlers at St. Augustine. The Spanish organized the black volunteers into a militia; their settlement at Fort Mose, founded in 1738, was the first legally sanctioned free black town in North America.[1]

Not all the slaves escaping south found military service in St. Augustine to their liking. It is likely that many more runaway slaves sought refuge in wilderness areas in Northern Florida where their knowledge of tropical agriculture-and resistance to tropical diseases-served them well. Most of the blacks who pioneered Florida were Gullah people who escaped from the rice plantations in South Carolina (and later Georgia). As Gullahs, they had preserved much of their African language and culture heritage and their African leadership structure. These Gullah pioneers built their own settlements based on rice and corn agriculture, and they proved to be effective allies to the Indians escaping into Florida at the same time.

A new influx of freedom-seeking blacks reached Florida during the American Revolution (1775-83), when several thousand American slaves agreed to fight for the British in exchange for liberty - the black Loyalists. (Florida was under British control throughout the conflict.) During the Revolution, Seminole Indians also allied with the British, and as a result, Africans and Seminoles came into increased contact with each other. Members of both communities sided again with the British against the US during the War of 1812, solidifying ties and earning the wrath of the war's American hero General Andrew Jackson.[2]

When Africans and Seminoles first started to interact, the Seminoles were themselves recent immigrants to Florida. Their community evolved over the late 18th century and early 19th century as waves of Creek Native Americans left present-day Georgia and Alabama. By the time the American naturalist William Bartram visited them in 1773, the Seminoles had their own tribal name, derived from cimarron, the Spanish word for runaway, which connoted the tribe's breakaway status from the Creeks. Cimarron was also the source of the English word maroon, used to describe the runaway slave communities of Florida, the Caribbean, and other parts of the New World.[3]

They lived in Chickees a dwelling with a thatched roof made of cabbage fr-awns and open sides and dirt floors

The Cherokee Indians used clay pots as cooking utensils, water pitchers, and bowls. Gourds were carved into large dippers for serving foods. Spoons and primitive forks were carved from small pieces of wood.

Umm... they fought over Dixie County

The Black Seminoles is a term used by modern historians for the descendants of free blacks and some runaway slaves (maroons) and Gullahs.

they slep in a chickee

yes

The Seminoles lived in what is now the state of Florida.

some caveman And i don't like him

they got a piggy back ride from the women

Both peroxide blondes and African American men may experience hair damage due to chemical processing. Additionally, both groups may face stereotypes or assumptions based on their appearance.

The Seminoles had a type of democratic government. The democratic government did not work after the Seminole wars so they formed a clan and picked on leader who was named Osceola.