The Environment and The Role of Native Americans

Environment and the role of indigenous Americans "What is a person without a beast? When all the beasts disappear, humanity will die because of spiritual loneliness, what will happen to beasts will soon happen to people. If people spit on the ground, regardless of Earth and Earth children, they spit ... people are not weaving the net of life; he is one of them (Perry, 1971) Introduction Like many enthusiastic non-native environmentalist waiting to get absorbed in the green revolution, I am seeing indigenous culture as a sort of I. It is closer to the Earth's link.

Native American in the southeast live in various environments. The environment extends from the South Appalachian Mountains to the Mississippi Valley, Louisiana and Alabama wetlands, and Florida wetlands. These environments are rich and diverse, and there are various flora and fauna that enable the people of Native Americans to prosper. "Most Native Americans adopt large scale agriculture after 900 BCE, and others develop large cities and highly concentrated social and political structures."

Landscape and nature recognition specifically explain the environmental and ecological impact of Native American. At the same time, the land represents a decisive factor for the home, the spiritual source, the property owner, the harsh or merciful parents, the source of personal and cultural power, and to some extent to the inhabitants. Similarly, the various readings applied to the Earth and its natural elements show the expression of personal and cultural power by Native Americans throughout their natural environment. Many times, the earth is worshiped by the result of worship. It is not for worshiping the land itself. Similarly, the big difference between Native American cosmology across the Americas highlights the diversity of the role nature plays in accordance with local people's beliefs. The perfect sense of perception between the Indians and the land should never be considered as a matter of course.