The Blackfoot Nation

In Canada and the USA there are many indigenous languages ​​that are part of the Algonquian language family, all languages ​​have different health conditions. These languages ​​have many features of the Algonquian language family, but they are distinguished by the culture, belief system, and geographical location of each country. This language is influenced by the indigenous landscape, culture and spirituality, allowing you to bring speakers closer to their land and tradition while reaffirming their identity as indigenous people.

Blackfoot Federation, also known as Blackfoot Nation or Siksikaitsitapi, consists of three indigenous peoples, Kainai, Piikani, and Siksika. People in the country of Blackfoot call themselves Nichishita. This means "real people", that is, the generic name of all indigenous peoples, or "Six Kaiichi Shitapi". A part of the province of Cheyenne, and northern Montana. In the census of 2016, 22,490 people were confirmed to have black blood

There are three in Canada, one black band in the United States. The Canadian band is known as Piikani (or Peigan) First Nation, Kainai (or Blood) First Nation, and Siksika (or Blackfoot) First Nation. This American band is known as a tribe of black feet. These four black bands share a common language and culture, but they are politically independent. Each of them has its own government, law, police, and service, like a small country. Each Blackfoot community has its own reservation or reservation. This means the land belonging to the tribe and being legally managed.

Today there are four reservations making up Blackfoot Country. The only Blackfeet reservation in Montana, adjacent to the eastern boundary of the Glacier National Park. It has more than 1.5 million acres, there are diverse landscapes of mountains and hills, lakes and rivers. The other three are in Alberta, Canada. Bow river black foot reserve, blood reservoir between the abdomen and the St Mary's River, and small skin not so west from the bloody conservation area of ​​the Old Man river. Jaguen Reserve. By the 1990's, 15 thousand Blackfoots live in protected areas in Canada and 10 thousand live in the United States.