100K views · 4.3K reactions | Members of the Seneca Nation of New York lead a song they call the “Cherokee Stomp Dance” in reference to the contact and sharing of cultures the two nations have had for several hundred years. This dance was part of the Cherokee Winter Social held at the Peaches Squirrell Sports & Recreation Complex in Cherokee, N.C., on the evening of Saturday, Jan. 25. (Videography by Sheena Brings Plenty) | Cherokee One Feather | Facebook

64K views · 4.9K reactions | The Cherokee Nation has lost 134 fluent...

7.5K views · 236 reactions | Hope. ✨ Determination. ✨ Unity. Watch the full Cherokee Nation Inauguration & Swearing-In Ceremony over on our YouTube channel! | Cherokee Nation | Facebook

2.8K views · 204 reactions | Sharing our #CherokeeCulture with the next generation. ❤️ Hundreds of students from schools in the region stopped by our Diniyotli Festival on Monday at the Saline Courthouse Museum in Rose to learn about our language and to play traditional games! Wado to these students for immersing themselves in Cherokee culture. It was beautiful to hear the Cherokee language being spoken and embraced by so many young people! 殺 | Cherokee Nation | Facebook

6.6K views · 556 reactions | Cherokee Freedmen are an important part of our culture and history. Educating people about their journey to fulfill their treaty-protected right to Cherokee Nation citizenship is vital. This week, learn this significant Cherokee phrase. | Visit Cherokee Nation | Facebook

In traditional Cherokee society, a woman could divorce her husband by simply placing his belongings outside their home. Their culture was matrilineal, with family lines, clan membership, and property, such as the home and farmland, passed through the mother. Women held both domestic and political power, participating in council meetings and influencing tribal decisions. Some even earned titles like War Woman for their bravery. This system, where women were central to both family and society, fos