Chief Crowfoot's Words and the Strength of United Indigenous Nations

"Life is like the Shadows vanishing before the Setting Sun, the Breath of a Buffalo on a Cold Day, or the Flash of a FireFly on a Warm Night!"

Chief Crowfoot, Piikáni. The Piikáni are an Algonquian-speaking Indigenous Peoples from the Great Plains of Turtle Island. They one of three Blackfoot-speaking groups that make up the Blackfoot Confederacy; the Siksika and Kainai are the others. The Piikáni dominated much of the northern Great Plains during the nineteenth century.

Today the total membership of the Backfoot Confederacy is close to 140, 000. If they were to reunite and unify, they would be 178 on the of 195 Nation States. If the Navaho Nation, even if the Dene Nation of Canada is not included. have from 360, 000 members of their Nations. And the list goes on and on. 195. TheHoly See has an of population 799, is able, with such a very small land size can be a Nation State, Then most, in the case our Indigenous Nations in Turtle have enough land and population to be a Nation State. Then what, if all our Indigenous Peoples of Turtle Island and the Americas, were to unite our Sovern Nations and Lands as One Nation, as has been long prophesied.

"When our young people stop singing the old songs and. there are no more Visions of Greatness, there is no power!

Dakota Elder, Phil Lane Sr.

172 Iceland 340,566

173 Vanuatu 288,017

174 Barbados 287,010

175 Sao Tome & Principe 213,379

176 Samoa 198,909

177 Saint Lucia 180,454

178 Kiribati 120,428

179 St. Vincent & Grenadines 110,488

180 Tonga 110,041

181 Grenada 108,825

182 Micronesia 106,983

183 Antigua and Barbuda 104,084

184 Seychelles 95,702

185 Andorra 77,072

186 Dominica 74,679

187 Saint Kitts & Nevis 56,345

188 Marshall Islands 53,211

189 Monaco 39,102

190 Liechtenstein 38,404

191 San Marino 33,683

192 Palau 22,206

193 Tuvalu 11,393

194 Nauru 11,260

195 Holy See 799

Black-and-white historical portrait of Chief Crowfoot, an elder with long hair and a deeply lined face, gazing off to the side.