Native Americans have lived on reservations for centuries. In fact, it’s where they lived before Europeans arrived in the Americas.
Reservations offer a sense of community and belonging for Native Americans. They have their own government, laws, and land. Native Americans also work together to protect the land they live on.
Reservations provide a connection to the land and its history. Many tribes believe their ancestors are buried on reservation lands and that their spirits live there as well. They also feel connected to the animals that call these lands home—and many of these animals are protected by law on reservations.
Reservations offer a unique way of life that is different from mainstream society. While most people live in cities or towns, Native Americans tend to live in rural areas with small communities where everyone knows everyone else—and where everyone shares in each other’s joys and sorrows as well as responsibilities like hunting or farming together!
Reservations offer a sense of safety and security for Native Americans. This is especially true when it comes to protecting children from abuse at school or at home; many schools require students’ parents to sign off before sending them off campus during the day or after hours.
