i have black hair , blue eyes, black thick eyelashes and eyebrows and deep red lips, and this is without makeup
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Irene Bedard has appeared in many recent movies/films in native American roles. She is actually of mixed race background (Inuit and Metis) but she has appeared as a Lakota, as a Navajo, as Minnehaha, as the voice of Pocahontas, as the mother of Pocahontas and as a half-Lakota half-white woman - and various other native roles. She is a typical example of the "one size fits all" native American beloved by Hollywood, completely ignoring the different physical appearances between, say, a Powhatan woman and a Lakota woman. She has always appeared on screen with her eyebrows intact, when almost all historic native Americans traditionally removed their eyebrows.
It's not a specific person - it's a stylized portrait of a Native American
Yes but anthropologically speaking they are white caucasian from spain and portugal unless they have bred with native americans or africans and then they would be considered mixed race 200 years ago they may have been refered to as creollo ,quadroon, octaroon ,half breed , which was how to determine how much non hispanic blood was in them, which was a legal basis to recognise their legal / citizenship acceptance status in society at that time.
Somebody in the tribe would take her in. The American Indian tribes did not have marriage laws as we understand them. look at names like Black Hawk, Sitting Bull, Crazy Horse... whatever was outside the tent when the child was born, not very genetically-ordinated. OKay in a sense they had Free Love- which was one reason, quite apart from tribal-white hostilities - that White-Indian marriages were not looked upon with favor- consult the lyrics of ( Half-Breed).
There are thousands of coins in the US, but if you mean circulation coins, there is the penny, nickel, dime, quarter, half dollar, Native American dollar, and presidential dollar.