33 [F4M] Putting myself back out there again

Namaste my friends. I hope you've been doing well and taking care of myself. You can call me Rita. To make a long story short, I made a similar post a few months ago and had some interesting conversations, but life got ahold of me and I found I had less time to chat. Since I enjoyed it so much last time and I've been on the hunt for some new connections, I thought I would give this another shot! I'm sure you could get a pretty good idea of the kind of stuff I like to post based on my profile LOL.

Here's some fun facts about little ol' me:

- Cancer ♋️

- ESFJ

- Proud First Nations Woman ✊🏾🇨🇦

- Master Procrastinator

- Avid reader (when I'm not procrastinating...)

- Animal Lover

- Yoga enthusiast

- History buff, especially the history of the Indigenous people of the Americas

- Fan of all things rainbow themed 🌈

What I'm looking for:

- Someone kind & empathetic

- Someone who respects nature

- Someone who isn't afraid to take their time

- Someone with a great sense of humor

- No MAGA/ICE supporters.

- Bonus points if you have a soft spot for kids or are a professional night owl like me

If any of what I wrote resonated with you, I hope to hear from you soon. Tell me a little about yourself and the highlight of your summer so far. For me, it was getting to visit the 150th Anniversary of the Battle of The Little Bighorn. I feel like I already yapped a lot so I don't wanna geek out about it too much here, but safe to say it was awesome!

Take care, friends. 🌈

reddit.com
u/goodmedicinegal — 1 month ago

Who is this man?!

This has been driving me nuts. When I tried to look into it online, some sources say this was a photo of the famous Oglala warrior Crazy Horse. But this can't be true because there are no photos of Crazy Horse right? If anyone can help me out, I'd truly appreciate it!

u/goodmedicinegal — 3 months ago
▲ 2.8k r/WildWestPics+1 crossposts

The Six Native American leaders present for President Theodore Roosevelts inaugural parade by Edward S. Curtis (1905)

u/goodmedicinegal — 3 months ago
▲ 2.5k r/WildWestPics+1 crossposts

A photo of the legendary Hunkpapa Chief Sitting Bull with his nephew and adopted son, One Bull (c. 1884)

u/goodmedicinegal — 3 months ago

Does this accessory have a name?

Over the years I've seen artwork of various Native men wearing these metal necklace things. I'm super curious to know if these things have a name and their origin

u/goodmedicinegal — 3 months ago

A photograph of prominent Oglala chiefs American Horse and Red Cloud by John C.H. Grabill (1891, South Dakota)

u/goodmedicinegal — 3 months ago