Zone1 Biden’s new tribal consent laws force NYC Museum of Natural History to close Native American exhibits

el midgetron

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Jun 21, 2023
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“The halls we are closing are artifacts of an era when museums such as ours did not respect the values, perspectives and indeed shared humanity of Indigenous peoples,” Decatur wrote in the missive obtained by The Post.

“Actions that may feel sudden to some may seem long overdue to others,” he added.”

https://nypost.com/2024/01/26/metro...proved last,human remains or cultural items.”


The “values, perspectives and indeed shared humanity of Indigenous peoples” are a strict ethno-state that practices slavery, cannibalism, human sacrifice and tribal warfare.

The new Native American exhibits will document how gay the Indians were 🏳️‍🌈
 
“The halls we are closing are artifacts of an era when museums such as ours did not respect the values, perspectives and indeed shared humanity of Indigenous peoples,” Decatur wrote in the missive obtained by The Post.

“Actions that may feel sudden to some may seem long overdue to others,” he added.”

https://nypost.com/2024/01/26/metro/nyc-museum-of-natural-history-closing-native-american-exhibits-new-tribal-consent-laws/#:~:text=The new regulations approved last,human remains or cultural items.”


The “values, perspectives and indeed shared humanity of Indigenous peoples” are a strict ethno-state that practices slavery, cannibalism, human sacrifice and tribal warfare.

The new Native American exhibits will document how gay the Indians were 🏳️‍🌈
Small wonder then that Tonto(Boner in English) was always standing BEHIND the Boned Ranger!
 
{The “slave killer” club photo is from the Brooklyn Museum open collection. It is an artifact of the Heiltsuk culture of northern Vancouver Island and Bella Bella. One collector describes it as a “Slave Killer” or “Copper Breaker” club. Painted wood with resin, stone, hair, and abalone shell. “Clubs known as slave killers are presumed to have been used to kill slaves during potlatch ceremonies. This was a rarity to sacrifice slaves and only happened during important events, so in turn, it makes sense that the club be elaborately decorated.”)

Buried truths about aboriginal culture


The Brooklyn Museum changed the name of this artifact on their website. It was previously listed as a “slave killing” club. Now it’s just a “war club”. Guess only white people ”killed slaves”.

Brooklyn Museum

479AECB4-98AC-4585-B2AF-586DEB391BAE.png


Brooklyn Museum via the WayBackMachine
 
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“Child sacrifice, referred to as capacocha or qhapaq hucha, was an important part of the Inca religion and was often used to commemorate important events, such as the death of a Sapa Inca. Human sacrifice was also used as an offering to the gods in times of famine and as a way of asking for protection. Sacrifice could occur only with the direct approval of the Inca emperor.[11]Children were chosen from all over the sprawling Inca empire and were picked primarily based on their "physical perfection". Children chosen for sacrifice were generally "sons and daughters of nobles and local rulers".[11] They were then taken hundreds or thousands of miles to Cusco, the capital, where they were the subject of important purification rituals. From there the children were sent to high mountaintops throughout the empire to be sacrificed. According to traditional Inca belief, children who are sacrificed do not truly die but instead watch over the land from their mountaintop perches, alongside their ancestors.[12] The Inca considered it a great honour to die as a sacrifice.[13]”

Children of Llullaillaco - Wikipedia
 
El midigtron does not tell the whole story. The regulations come from legislation by Congress.

Co-pilot AI "Yes, the new regulations governing the display of American Native artifacts are empowered by legislation. The updated regulations require museums and federal agencies to consult, collaborate, and, in the case of scientific study or research, obtain consent from descendants of Indian Tribes or Native Hawaiian Organizations before displaying ancestral heritage items 1. The regulations went into effect on January 12, 2024 1. The Field Museum in Chicago has already altered its cultural galleries in response to these updated federal regulations 23."

From the article, "The rules aim to provide updated guidelines for the implementation of the 1990 Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act – or NAGPRA – a federal law requiring the identification and repatriation of Indigenous remains. The goal is to speed up the process of returning Native American remains, objects of cultural patrimony, funerary objects and other sacred items to tribes, the Department of the Interior said."
 
“The halls we are closing are artifacts of an era when museums such as ours did not respect the values, perspectives and indeed shared humanity of Indigenous peoples,” Decatur wrote in the missive obtained by The Post.

“Actions that may feel sudden to some may seem long overdue to others,” he added.”

https://nypost.com/2024/01/26/metro/nyc-museum-of-natural-history-closing-native-american-exhibits-new-tribal-consent-laws/#:~:text=The new regulations approved last,human remains or cultural items.”


The “values, perspectives and indeed shared humanity of Indigenous peoples” are a strict ethno-state that practices slavery, cannibalism, human sacrifice and tribal warfare.

The new Native American exhibits will document how gay the Indians were 🏳️‍🌈
You are a pervert and it ruins most everything you post.
 
El midigtron does not tell the whole story. The regulations come from legislation by Congress.

Co-pilot AI "Yes, the new regulations governing the display of American Native artifacts are empowered by legislation. The updated regulations require museums and federal agencies to consult, collaborate, and, in the case of scientific study or research, obtain consent from descendants of Indian Tribes or Native Hawaiian Organizations before displaying ancestral heritage items 1. The regulations went into effect on January 12, 2024 1. The Field Museum in Chicago has already altered its cultural galleries in response to these updated federal regulations 23."

From the article, "The rules aim to provide updated guidelines for the implementation of the 1990 Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act – or NAGPRA – a federal law requiring the identification and repatriation of Indigenous remains. The goal is to speed up the process of returning Native American remains, objects of cultural patrimony, funerary objects and other sacred items to tribes, the Department of the Interior said."
I hope they get DNA for comparison to provide proof of our bloodlines.
 

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