Page 11 - அமெரிக்கன் இந்தியன் வாழ்க்கைத்தொழில்கள் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

29:04 In early 2021, the Harvard Peabody Museum issued a statement apologizing for its reluctance working with Tribes to return some remains and funerary objects. The social unrest of 2020 reignited the conversation of returning ancestral remains and sacred objects to their people.  Since contact, Indigenous people and settlers have had a contentious relationship, particularly as settlers appropriated items from traditional Native homelands. These items include totem poles, funerary and cultural objects – even remains of Indigenous ancestors. Examples include in the late 1800s when the Edward Harriman Expedition removed a Teikweidi memorial pole from Southeast Alaska (1899). Or when anthropologist  Aleš Hrdlička, a Czech-born anthropologist in the early 1900s known for unorthodox collection methods , such as stripping decomposing flesh from bones, or discarded the remains of an infant found in a cradleboard and sent it  to the American Museum of Natural History.

Larsen bayUnited statesCape foxCzech republicUniversity of alaska fairbanksMemorial parkChirikof islandSaanya kwaanSaanya kwaan teikweidiKayla desrochesHarvard peabodyPhil deloriaJane pickeringJonathan jacksonPeabody essexApril laktonen counceller