• Home
  • Portfolios
    • Commercial Portraits
    • Corporate and Executive Portraits
    • Musicians and Performers
    • Fine Art Portraits
    • Food
    • Beverages
    • Products and Still Life
    • Ads / Tear Sheets
  • Select Projects
    • Unbroken: Indigenous Peoples Today
    • Pilgrim Coffee Truck
    • Laughing Monk Brewery
    • Ballet
    • No Loose Ends
    • Dia De Los Muertos
    • The Strongman
  • Blog
  • About
  • Contact

Unbroken: Indigenous Peoples Today

Unbroken: Indigenous Peoples Today © Jason Sinn - Denver, CO. All rights reserved.
Read More
Tribal I.D. Card
16 / 44

Tribal I.D. Card

After talking to Joe he slid a card across the table and offered for me to photograph it. It was something that people in American society don't often see - a Tribal ID. Almost everything on this Tribal ID was the same as everyone else's except for one major item, and that was "Blood Degree". Blood degree means what Native blood percentage someone has, and can determine whether they have access to Tribal membership and government benefits.

UnbrokennativeAmericansTodayTriabalAmericaDQDQ UDQ UniversityDQUJason SinnJason Sinn PhotographyJason Sinn photographerNative American activismNative American cultureNative American peopleNative American photoNative American photographerNative American photosNative American pictureNative American picturesNative AmericansNorth AmericaNorth American native peopleNorth American nativesactivismamerican indianamerican indian quotesamerican indian rightsamerican indian storiesamerican indiansccivil rightscolonialismcultural portraitcultural portrait photographycultural portraiturecultureculture photographerculture photographyculture portrait photographydressearringsethnicethnic rightsethnicityeyesfaceface ttattoofairfreedomgenocidehand tattooheadshothonesthonestyhumanhuman rightshumanityindianindian nationindian reservationindian tribeindiansindigenousindigenous activismindigenous collegeindigenous cultureindigenous peopleindigenous people photographyindigenous photographyindigenous portraitindigenous schoolindigenous universityinterviewinterviewsjewelryjournalismjusticelearnlistenlovemodern native americansmoralmoralitynative americannative american collegenative american genocidenative american idnative american indiannative american interviewnative american interviewsnative american journalismnative american movementnative american nationnative american portraitnative american portrait photographynative american quotesnative american reservationnative american rightsnative american schoolnative american societynative american sovereigntynative american storiesnative american tattoonative american tribenative american tribesnative american universitynative american womannative peoplenative womanneck tattoonecklacepaiutepaiute nativepaiute native americanphotophoto interviewphoto storyphotographerphotographyphotography interviewpicturepicturesportraitportrait photographerportrait photographyportraitureprettyquotesracerespectsadschoolskirtsovereigntystoriesstorytribaltribetruthunited statesuniversitywomanyerington paiute tribe

  • Stephanie Big-eagle, Lakota Native
  • Rising Thunderbird Book
  • Stephanie Big-eagle and her son Ezekiel, Lakota Native
  • Arthur Apodaca, Tigua Native, 78-years old
  • Warm Goodbyes
  • Aku, P'Urepecha Native, 19 years old
  • Aku, P'Urepecha Native, 19 years old
  • Untitled photo
  • David Ocelotl, Aztecah Native American
  • Beto, Mexica Native
  • Generations of Heritage
  • Tomahawk Gray Eyes, Ohlone Native
  • Anthony Sul, Ohlone Native
  • Tommy Alanis, Diné (Navajo) Native
  • Joseph B. Pacheco, Paiute and Washoe Native, 84 years old
  • Tribal I.D. Card
  • Richard Flittie, Lakota drum maker, 73 years old
  • Richard Flittie, Lakota Native, 73 years old
  • Shya, Lakota and Pueblo Native, 13 years old
  • Maya Horse, Oglala Lakota Native, 17 years old
  • No Comments
  • Photo Sharing
  • About SmugMug
  • Browse Photos
  • Prints & Gifts
  • Terms
  • Privacy
  • Contact
  • Owner Log In
© 2021 SmugMug, Inc.