Native Pride jewelry by Richard Tumbleweed Ybarra

Native Pride jewelry by Richard Tumbleweed Ybarra R. Tumbleweed Ybarra 100% Chiricahua Apache. Original, one of a kind, southwest jewelry made by trad Chiracahua Apache from Silver City, New Mexico, R.

Tumbleweed Ybarra learned to make jewelry from his grandmother while he was an invalid child. Stricken with polio and unable to play with the other children he was taught the traditional stone work and the medicine ways of the Chiricahua Apache. The stone combinations of the necklaces remain traditional but the artist patterns are one of a kind, and unique to each piece. "101% Chiracahua Apache ma

de!" says Tumbleweed. Turquoise is the blessed stone of the Apache. The blue of the turquoise represents the Father Sky.

09/30/2024
07/09/2024

Tire blessings are back, we decided to bring back are famuos tire blessings sense we had so many tire blowouts, starting at 50$ tire we can have Amish bless u tire with an special Amish prayer of fortines and derability, keeping u tire from blowing out and costing u the race. Don’t waste u time with tire dope or grinders when you can juts have us bless them for 50$ a peice

Richard cutting stones with Penny
04/26/2023

Richard cutting stones with Penny

07/02/2022

146 years ago, on this day, the Lakota/Dakota/Nakota, Northern Cheyenne and Arapaho defeated General George Armstrong Custer along with the U.S. 7th Calvary, June 25, 1876 at the Battle of Greasy Grass/Big Horn, MT. After General Custer found gold in the Black Hills, SD, he tried to use the 7th Calvary to help force our ancestors out of the Black Hills and onto reservations and overtake the Paha Sapa (Black Hills). Crazy Horse, Sitting Bull, Inkpa Duta and our Oceti Sakowin warriors, joined with Northern Cheyenne and Arapaho Warriors to defeated General Custer and the 7th Calvary, saving the lives of many women and children…and to this day, we have never sold the Black Hills. Happy Victory Day relatives!

Jemez , New Mexico 1914
06/05/2022

Jemez , New Mexico 1914

06/02/2022

Who or what is the mysterious shadow figure in the background of this old west photo? Those who only glance at this 1886 image will likely miss the strange form behind the Apaches. Look closer, however, and you’ll spot it.

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Punta Gorda, FL
33982

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