Until one makes a break with Mexican and Chicano nationalism, one will become prey to the opportunism of nearly seven dozen Chicano (Mexican American) identity thieves in operation in Southern CA. Platforming Chicanos who profit from the stealing of Native peoples’ identities is genocidal practice because the identity thievery is completely dependent upon Native lineal […]
Tag: identity thieves
Why Chin Tattoos? Whose cultures adorn them and why would anyone claiming to be Native to Southern CA brand themselves with them? Handbook of the Indians of California by Kroeber, A. L. (Alfred Louis), 1876-1960 The reader is hereby challenged to find anything in the historical record indicating that any LA Basin Native peoples ever […]
This grifter (confirmed by multiple publicly-accessible documents) is part of a family business of identity-thieves-for-profit. Bearing chin tattoos that no real Natives from SoCal ever sported, pocahontas pony tail and clown suit accessories, playing victim because the CA Native American Heritage Commission is moving towards adopting a vetting process for putting people onto their “Most […]
Here we address the epidemic of local Native identity theft of the Chicano variety in Southern CA. “Tongva” and “Kizh” are fake tribal names that do not exist in any credible historical records, but were created by opportunists in the 1990’s, persons with genealogical lineage south of the current U.S.-Mexico border and public documents exist […]
Exposing Identity Thieves Who Extend Native Peoples Genocide Beginning in the 1990’s, with the availability of public resources for becoming available for “Indigenous causes,” such as cultural programming, there was a clamor to get money for Gabrieleño families. Unfortunately, the state of CA had no protocols for vetting whether persons applying for such monies were […]
An animation seen on Facebook. Please let us know if you know who the creator of this animation was. [00:00:00:20 – 00:00:11:04] Telling people you’re Native American when you’re not Native is a lot like telling a bear you’re a bear when you’re not a bear. If you tell a bear you’re a bear when […]