Across the Sacramento region, communities came together this weekend to celebrate through music, dance, and art that reflect generations of tradition.
"We still are here, we still exist, and we are thriving in this vibrant part of California," said Jack Potter Jr., Redding Rancheria Tribal Chairman.
"Historically, the state hasn't been good to us, but today we're here to dance and celebrate our culture. It's a new day and a new time," said Joseph James, a member of the Yurok Tribe.
In addition to the parade, the day highlighted the creativity and artistry that continue to define Native culture today. Alesha Martinez, with the Maidu Museum & Historic Site in Roseville, said it's vital to support artists who are keeping these traditions alive.
For Tara Wildcat, a Shoshone-Bannock Tribe member from Fort Hall, Idaho, beadwork is more than a craft, it's a connection to her heritage.
From Sacramento to Roseville, the weekend's events were a reminder that Native American culture is not just history, it's a living and thriving part of California.
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