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  1. For free. Ojibwe and Dakota culture figure strongly in Minnesotas past and its present. Here are some of the best places to admire tribal artistry, learn about the histories and appreciate the cultures through storytelling and music, along with a little background on language and local tribes.

  2. Learn about Native communities in Minnesota, including stories of survival, resiliency, and adaptation. Native Americans — Dakota, Ojibwe, as well as people from other tribal nations — have dwelled in this area for thousands of years and still live here today.

  3. The Minneapolis Institute of Art museum resides on Dakota Makoce, the homelands of the Dakota people and their Anishinaabe and Ho-Chunk neighbors. Mia recognizes the legacy of colonization, genocide, its painful history, and its impact on Native people.

  4. Explore the story of the Mille Lacs Band of Ojibwe through museum exhibits, objects, demonstrations, and tours, and shop for locally made Native American arts and crafts in the restored 1930s trading post.

  5. The Mille Lacs Indian Museum and Trading Post is a museum dedicated to the Mille Lacs Band of Ojibwe's history, culture, and contemporary life. It officially opened to the public on May 18, 1996. Located in Onamia, Minnesota, United States, it is one of the 26 historical sites and museums run by the Minnesota Historical Society. [1]

  6. Minnesota is home to many heritage sites that explore Native history, artistry and living culture. Pipestone National Monument is perhaps the state's best-known Native American heritage site. Native Americans from across the country trek here to quarry the sacred red rock into ceremonial pipes.

  7. Native American Tribes of Minnesota. Our map shows where each Dakota and Ojibwe tribe and the location of their reservation are. It shows the land they own and populations as well. Our map also shows cool sites you can visit and their history and culture.

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