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Sitting Bull (1831–1890, Hunkpapa Lakota Sioux)
A great spiritual leader and warrior, famous for leading the Lakota to victory at the Battle of Little Bighorn against U.S. forces. -
Crazy Horse (1840–1877, Oglala Lakota Sioux)
A fearless warrior and symbol of freedom, who fought alongside Sitting Bull at Little Bighorn. -
Geronimo (1829–1909, Apache)
A legendary Apache leader who resisted U.S. and Mexican forces for decades to protect his people. -
Red Cloud (1822–1909, Oglala Lakota Sioux)
The leader of Red Cloud’s War, one of the few Native chiefs who forced the U.S. into signing a peace treaty after victory. -
Tecumseh (1768–1813, Shawnee)
A brilliant leader who sought to unite many tribes in a confederation against American expansion. -
Chief Pontiac (1720–1769, Ottawa)
Leader of Pontiac’s Rebellion (1763–1766), an uprising against British forces after the French and Indian War. -
Cochise (1805–1874, Chiricahua Apache)
One of the most powerful Apache chiefs, who fought to defend Arizona lands from U.S. occupation. -
Osceola (1804–1838, Seminole)
A prominent Seminole leader in Florida, who resisted U.S. removal policies during the Seminole Wars. -
Crazy Bear (19th century, Arikara/Hidatsa)
Chief of the Arikara, remembered for defending his tribe during conflicts with the Sioux and under U.S. pressure.
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Chief Joseph (1840–1904, Nez Perce)
The respected leader of the Nez Perce, known for his long resistance and his famous words: “I will fight no more forever.

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EVERY CHILD MATTERS
The phrase “Every Child Matters” comes from a Canadian movement addressing the trauma and inequality Indigenous children faced in residential schools.
It began with the story of Phyllis Webstad, whose new orange shirt was taken on her first day - a symbol of the loss of culture and identity.
Observed on September 30th, Orange Shirt Day raises awareness, honors survivors and families, and reminds us that every child deserves respect, dignity, and opportunity.
Together in Orange: Honoring Every Child
A simple orange shirt carries a powerful message of truth, healing, and hope.
On September 30th - Orange Shirt Day, we wear orange to honor Indigenous children taken from their families and placed in residential schools. The shirt symbolizes loss of culture and identity, but also the strength and spirit of survivors.
This movement is about remembrance, solidarity, and reconciliation. By wearing orange, you stand with a growing call for justice - because every child deserves to be seen, heard, and loved. 🧡 Every Child Matters.