r/NativeAmerican
66k members
r/NativeAmerican is a subreddit with 66k members. The most common kinds of discussions are news and pain & anger, and the community frequently discusses native american, indigenous, tribe, culture, and history.
Important stories and discussion concerning the Indigenous peoples of the Americas, from Alaska to Tierra del Fuego.
Popular Themes in r/NativeAmerican
#1
News
: "Former Interior Secretary Deb Haaland wins Democratic nomination in New Mexico governor’s race"
15 posts
#2
Pain & Anger
: "Apparently me not looking the part makes me just a mezitos a too mixed to fully claim native heritage according to my friend who ain’t even Native ☠️ and just have to be labeled Hispanic white"
6 posts
#3
Advice Requests
: "The Native tribes of the American plains invented one of the most efficient survival foods in human history. Lewis and Clark themselves were eating it by 1805 on their expedition(More read below)"
5 posts
Popular Topics in r/NativeAmerican
#1
Native American
: "Is the title "Native American" gatekept by U.S. citizens only? I always thought Native "American" meant being native to the continent when everyone roamed freely from Canada, the U.S., and Mexico before the U.S. was a country. people didn't become less Native because a border was drawn around them."
155 posts
#2
Indigenous
: "A photo of the legendary Hunkpapa Chief Sitting Bull with his nephew and adopted son, One Bull (c. 1884)"
64 posts
#3
Tribe
: "Oglala Sioux Tribe files Federal complaint over delayed BIA funding"
28 posts
#4
Culture
: "Boyfriend’s family is racist and fetishizes my Culture?"
23 posts
#5
History
: "The Native tribes of the American plains invented one of the most efficient survival foods in human History. Lewis and Clark themselves were eating it by 1805 on their expedition(More read below)"
17 posts
#6
Looking For
16 posts
#7
Native
13 posts
#8
Identity
: "Is the title "Native American" gatekept by U.S. citizens only? I always thought Native "American" meant being native to the continent when everyone roamed freely from Canada, the U.S., and Mexico before the U.S. was a country. people didn't become less Native because a border was drawn around them."
11 posts
#9
Racism
: "In 1862, Andrew Myrick refused to sell the starving Dakota people food on credit during a manmade famine, allegedly telling them they could eat grass instead. He was hunted down and killed on the opening day of the Dakota War of 1862, with Dakota warriors stuffing grass down his throat."
10 posts
#10
Navajo
: "Lightning and Thunder in Diné Bizaad (Navajo Language)"
10 posts
Flair Used in r/NativeAmerican
#1
New Account
: "1909 photo of the Oglala Chief Red Cloud's son, Jack Red Cloud"
19 posts
Member Growth in r/NativeAmerican
Yearly
+6k members(9.7%)
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About
GummySearch helps people research Reddit communities by organizing activity, growth, themes, and post-level signals into one place.
This page gives a focused view of r/NativeAmerican, including current member size, discussion patterns, product reviews, and related communities to explore.
This data is synced periodically so insights stay current and useful for ongoing research.
Last updated: July 1, 2026