\n Objects decorated with American flag designs were incorporated
into Native art in the late 1800s and early 1900s. Today\, objects adorned
with the flag usually signify that a family member has served in the milita
ry.
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\n Watch Emil Her Many Horses (Oglala Lakota)\, museum cu
rator and historian\, as he takes us through objects in the museum'\;s c
ollection that were created to honor the American flag.
\n <
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userformat="{"\;2"\;:513\,"\;3"\;:{"\;1"\;:0}\,&qu
ot\;12"\;:0}" value="{"\;1"\;:2\,"\;2"\;:"\;https:/
/smithsonian.zoom.us/webinar/register/3116188639750/WN_VcOVur0fRaS1_R53Oq1Z
yg\n\nHow does identity influence activism? Many tribal nations have always
recognized multiple genders and those who possess both male and female spi
rits. Native people who identify as more than one gender or possessing both
spirits sometimes refer to themselves as Two Spirit. In celebration of Pri
de Month\, hear from Indigenous youth working in the fields of education\,
health\, cultural heritage\, and the arts to amplify Two Spirit and Native
LGBTQ+ voices and issues.\n\nFree - Registration Required"\;}">https://
smithsonian.zoom.us/webinar/register/3116188639750/WN_VcOVur0fRaS1_R53Oq1Zyg
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