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100 YEARS OF NATIVE AMERICAN U.S. CITIZENSHIP TOOLKIT

JOIN US IN SPREADING AWARENESS

Share the graphic and caption copy (Native or Ally option) below on your social media channels to spread awareness about this pivotal moment in history and its impact. When we show up in force to shine a light on the experiences of Native peoples in the U.S. we can collectively build power that will impact generations to come.

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Captions for Native People

Facebook

Only a century ago, Native peoples, the original inhabitants of these lands, were conferred U.S. citizenship. With this new status, we should have had the same power as other citizens to shape America, but it took another 40 years of relentless struggle for all Native peoples to secure the right to vote.

This hard-won victory allowed our grandparents and great-grandparents to finally have a voice in decisions that directly impact our Tribal homelands and communities. Yet, despite continued attacks on our right to vote, we have elected Native leaders to represent us in Congress, passed legislation to strengthen our communities, and influenced the outcome of a presidential election.

100 years later, we still hold the power to influence decisions to protect our lands and water and uphold our Tribal sovereignty.

Showcase #NativePower by resharing this post and join the conversation as we explore the meaning and impact of the 1924 Indian Citizenship Act.

Visit: https://illuminative.org/nativecitizenship

Follow to learn more: @IllumiNative @NativeOrganizersAlliance @NativeAmericanRightsFund

#HoldThePower #NativeAmericanCitizenship

Instagram

Only a century ago, Native peoples, the original inhabitants of these lands, were conferred U.S. citizenship. With this new status, we should have had the same power as other citizens to shape America, but it took another 40 years of relentless struggle for all Native peoples to secure the right to vote.

This hard-won victory allowed our grandparents and great-grandparents to finally have a voice in decisions that directly impact our Tribal homelands and communities. Yet, despite continued attacks on our right to vote, we have elected Native leaders to represent us in Congress, passed legislation to strengthen our communities, and influenced the outcome of a presidential election.

100 years later, we still hold the power to influence decisions to protect our lands and water and uphold our Tribal sovereignty.

Showcase #NativePower by resharing this post and join the conversation as we explore the meaning and impact of the 1924 Indian Citizenship Act.

Follow to learn more: @IllumiNative @NativeOrganizersAlliance @NativeAmericanRightsFund

#HoldThePower #NativeAmericanCitizenship

X (Twitter)

Native peoples were conferred U.S. citizenship 100 yrs ago. After 40 more yrs, all Natives secured the right to vote.

With that power, we’ve protected our homelands & communities.

Learn more: http://illuminative.org/nativecitizenship

Follow: @IllumiNative @NDNrights @NativeOrganizer

LinkedIn

Only a century ago, Native peoples, the original inhabitants of these lands, were conferred U.S. citizenship. With this new status, we should have had the same power as other citizens to shape America, but it took another 40 years of relentless struggle for all Native peoples to secure the right to vote.

This hard-won victory allowed our grandparents and great-grandparents to finally have a voice in decisions that directly impact our Tribal homelands and communities. Yet, despite continued attacks on our right to vote, we have elected Native leaders to represent us in Congress, passed legislation to strengthen our communities, and influenced the outcome of a presidential election.

100 years later, we still hold the power to influence decisions to protect our lands and water and uphold our Tribal sovereignty.

Showcase #NativePower by resharing this post and join the conversation as we explore the meaning and impact of the 1924 Indian Citizenship Act.

To learn more visit: http://illuminative.org/nativecitizenship

Follow to learn more: @IllumiNative @NativeOrganizersAlliance @NativeAmericanRightsFund

#HoldThePower #NativeAmericanCitizenship

Captions for Allies

Facebook

Only 100 years ago, Native Americans — the original inhabitants of these lands — were conferred U.S. citizenship. With this new status, they should have had the same power as other citizens to shape America, but it took another 40 years of relentless struggle for all Native people to secure the right to vote.

Learn more about the meaning and continued impact of the 1924 Indian Citizenship Act at http://illuminative.org/nativecitizenship

Follow @IllumiNative @NativeOrganizersAlliance @NativeAmericanRightsFund
 to learn more.

#HoldThePower #NativeAmericanCitizenship #NativePower

Instagram

Only 100 years ago, Native Americans — the original inhabitants of these lands — were conferred U.S. citizenship. With this new status, they should have had the same power as other citizens to shape America, but it took another 40 years of relentless struggle for all Native people to secure the right to vote.

Learn more about the meaning and continued impact of the 1924 Indian Citizenship Act by following: @IllumiNative @nativeorganizersalliance @nativeamericanrightsfund

#HoldThePower #NativeAmericanCitizenship #NativePower

X (Twitter)

Native Americans were conferred U.S. citizenship only 100 yrs ago. It took another 40 yrs for all Natives to secured the right to vote.

Explore the impact of the 1924 Indian Citizenship Act: http://illuminative.org/nativecitizenship

Follow: @IllumiNative @NDNrights @NativeOrganizer

LinkedIn

Only 100 years ago, Native Americans — the original inhabitants of these lands — were conferred U.S. citizenship. With this new status, they should have had the same power as other citizens to shape America, but it took another 40 years of relentless struggle for all Native people to secure the right to vote.

Learn more about the meaning and continued impact of the 1924 Indian Citizenship Act: http://illuminative.org/nativecitizenship

@IllumiNativeOrg @NativeOrganizersAlliance @NativeAmericanRightsFund

#HoldThePower #NativeAmericanCitizenship #NativePower