Native American Cliff Matias of the Taino tribe, holds his hands together during an indigenous sunrise water ceremony on the shore of the East River on Randall's Island as Indigenous Peoples' Day is observed in the U.S., in New York City, New York, U.S., October 10, 2022. REUTERS/Mike Segar 

A Peruvian shaman carries a boa constrictor snake during a ritual of predictions for the new year at Pescadores beach in Chorrillos, Lima, Peru December 27, 2018. REUTERS/Mariana Bazo 

Ceremonial staffs of leaders of the Nasa indigenous tribe are seen at a sugar cane field they claim as their ancestral lands in Corinto, Colombia, May 11, 2017. Picture taken May 11, 2017. REUTERS/Federico Rios 

Ceremonial staffs of leaders of the Nasa indigenous tribe are seen at a sugar cane field they claim as their ancestral lands in Corinto, Colombia, May 11, 2017. Picture taken May 11, 2017. REUTERS/Federico Rios 

Chenae Bullock from the Shinnecock tribe poses for a photograph during a protest against plans to pass the Dakota Access pipeline near the Standing Rock Indian Reservation, near Cannon Ball, North Dakota, U.S. November 24, 2016. REUTERS/Stephanie Keith 

An indigenous man from the Pataxo tribe occupies the entrance of the Planalto Palace during a protest of indigenous people from various tribes against agribusinesses and in demand of the demarcation of their ancestral lands, in Brasilia, Brazil November 22, 2016. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

A Mapuche Indian activist waves and shouts slogans next to an image of Francisca Linconao, who is an inmate, that reads "War to the State, Marrichiweu! (Thousand times we will be victorious)" during a demonstration to demand justice for indigenous Mapuche inmates as well as for their indigenous rights and land for their communities, in Santiago, Chile, November 21, 2016. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 

Mapuche Indian activists raise their sticks during a demonstration to demand justice for indigenous Mapuche inmates as well as for their indigenous rights and land for their communities, in Santiago, Chile, November 21, 2016. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 

Mapuche Indian activists raise their sticks during a demonstration to demand justice for indigenous Mapuche inmates as well as their indigenous rights and land for their communities, in Santiago, Chile, November 21, 2016. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 

A Mapuche Indian activist blows a trutruca, a traditional trumpet, as they raise their sticks during a demonstration to demand justice for indigenous Mapuche inmates as well as their indigenous rights and land for their communities, in Santiago, Chile, November 21, 2016. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 

Dan Nanamkin from the Nez Perce tribe hugs his dog during a protest against the Dakota Access pipeline near the Standing Rock Indian Reservation near Cannon Ball, North Dakota, U.S. November 13, 2016. REUTERS/Stephanie Keith 

A man from the Muskogee tribe looks at the Oceti Sakowin shrouded in mist during a protest against the Dakota Access pipeline near the Standing Rock Indian Reservation near Cannon Ball, North Dakota, U.S. November 11, 2016. REUTERS/Stephanie Keith TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Tonya Johnson, Big Queen of the Wild Tchoupitoulas Indian Tribe, who went to high school with Baton Rouge police officer Montrell Jackson, who was shot and killed Sunday morning, attends a vigil in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, U.S. July 19, 2016. REUTERS/Jonathan Bachman 

Tonya Johnson, Big Queen of the Wild Tchoupitoulas Indian Tribe, who went to high school with Baton Rouge police officer Montrell Jackson, who was shot and killed Sunday morning, attends a vigil in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, U.S. July 19, 2016. REUTERS/Jonathan Bachman 

Burton Pretty On Top Sr., a member of America?s Crow Indian Tribe, who joined other tribal members recently in a project to help Native Americans write their wills is pictured in Crow Agency, Montana, U.S. on May 24, 2016. REUTERS/Ellen Wulfhorst 

A Mapuche Indian activist is detained by riot policemen during a rally in Santiago, Chile, April 6, 2016. The demonstrators say they are demanding justice for indigenous Mapuche inmates as well as respect for their indigenous rights and land for their communities. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Democratic U.S. presidential candidate Hillary Clinton listens to Puyallup Tribe Chairman Bill Sterud during a roundtable discussion with Washington tribal leaders at Chief Leschi school in Puyallup, Washington March 22, 2016. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni 

Democratic U.S. presidential candidate Hillary Clinton (C), with Puyallup Tribe Chairman Bill Sterud (R) and Puyallup Tribe Vice Chairman Roleen Hargrove attend a roundtable discussion with Washington tribal leaders at Chief Leschi school in Puyallup, Washington March 22, 2016. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni 

Democratic U.S. presidential candidate Hillary Clinton (C), with Puyallup Tribe Chairman Bill Sterud (R) and Puyallup Tribe Vice Chairman Roleen Hargrove, watch a performance during a roundtable discussion with Washington tribal leaders at Chief Leschi school in Puyallup, Washington March 22, 2016. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni 

Democratic U.S. presidential candidate Hillary Clinton (C), with Puyallup Tribe Chairman Bill Sterud (R) and Puyallup Tribe Vice Chairman Roleen Hargrove, watch a performance during a roundtable discussion with Washington tribal leaders at Chief Leschi school in Puyallup, Washington March 22, 2016. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni 

Democratic U.S. presidential candidate Hillary Clinton (C), with Puyallup Tribe Chairman Bill Sterud (R) and Puyallup Tribe Vice Chairman Roleen Hargrove, watch a performance during a roundtable discussion with Washington tribal leaders at Chief Leschi school in Puyallup, Washington March 22, 2016. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni 

An Aymara woman holds a child as she stands on the side of the road to watch vehicles in the fifth stage Jujuy-Uyuni in the Dakar Rally 2016 near Uyuni, Bolivia, January 7, 2016. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci

Riot police take position as indigenous people from several tribes protest against the Proposed Constitutional Amendment (PEC 215) at the National Congress in Brasilia, Brazil, December 16, 2015. PEC 215 proposes the transfer of power to demarcate indigenous lands to the Brazilian National Congress. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino 

Indigenous people from several tribes protest against the Proposed Constitutional Amendment (PEC 215) as riot police take position at the National Congress in Brasilia, Brazil, December 16, 2015. PEC 215 proposes the transfer of power to demarcate indigenous lands to the Brazilian National Congress. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino 

Indigenous people from several tribes are blocked by policemen during a protest against the Proposed Constitutional Amendment (PEC 215) at the National Congress in Brasilia, Brazil, December 16, 2015. PEC 215 proposes the transfer of power to demarcate indigenous lands to the Brazilian National Congress. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Indigenous people from several tribes protest against the Proposed Constitutional Amendment (PEC 215), at the National Congress in Brasilia, Brazil, December 16, 2015. PEC 215 proposes the transfer of power to demarcate indigenous lands to the Brazilian National Congress. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino 

Indigenous people from several tribes protest against the Proposed Constitutional Amendment (PEC 215), at the National Congress in Brasilia, Brazil, December 16, 2015. PEC 215 proposes the transfer of power to demarcate indigenous lands to the Brazilian National Congress. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino 

Indigenous people from several tribes protest against the Proposed Constitutional Amendment (PEC 215), at the National Congress in Brasilia, Brazil, December 16, 2015. PEC 215 proposes the transfer of power to demarcate indigenous lands to the Brazilian National Congress. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino 

U.S. President Barack Obama (L-R) listens as Tatiana Ticknor of Alaska and Brayden White of the St. Regis Mohawk Tribe talk about the problem of suicide in native American communities, at the annual White House Tribal Nations Conference in Washington November 5, 2015. Obama courted the American Indian vote as a first-time White House candidate in 2008. He became an honorary member of a tribe in Montana, the Crow Nation, and took on a native name: Black Eagle, which means "one who helps all people of this land." REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst 

Attendees in native dressing look on as U.S. President Barack Obama delivers remarks at the annual White House Tribal Nations Conference in Washington November 5, 2015. Obama courted the American Indian vote as a first-time White House candidate in 2008. He became an honorary member of a tribe in Montana, the Crow Nation, and took on a native name: Black Eagle, which means "one who helps all people of this land." REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst 

Brayden White of the St. Regis Mohawk Tribe takes part in a panel discussion with U.S. President Barack Obama during the annual White House Tribal Nations Conference in Washington November 5, 2015. Obama courted the American Indian vote as a first-time White House candidate in 2008. He became an honorary member of a tribe in Montana, the Crow Nation, and took on a native name: Black Eagle, which means "one who helps all people of this land." REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst 

Attendees wait to greet U.S. President Barack Obama (not pictured) after his remarks at the annual White House Tribal Nations Conference in Washington November 5, 2015. Obama courted the American Indian vote as a first-time White House candidate in 2008. He became an honorary member of a tribe in Montana, the Crow Nation, and took on a native name: Black Eagle, which means "one who helps all people of this land." REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst 

U.S. President Barack Obama (R) greets attendees after participating in the annual White House Tribal Nations Conference in Washington November 5, 2015. Obama courted the American Indian vote as a first-time White House candidate in 2008. He became an honorary member of a tribe in Montana, the Crow Nation, and took on a native name: Black Eagle, which means "one who helps all people of this land." REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst 

Jude Schimmel (L-R), a former standout basketball player at the University of Louisville, moderates a panel discussion between U.S. President Barack Obama and young Native Americans Tatiana Ticknor of Alaska, Brayden White of the St. Regis Mohawk Tribe, Blossom Johnson of the Navajo Nation and Philip Douglas of the Seminole Nation of Oklahoma, at the annual White House Tribal Nations Conference in Washington November 5, 2015. Obama courted the American Indian vote as a first-time White House candidate in 2008. He became an honorary member of a tribe in Montana, the Crow Nation, and took on a native name: Black Eagle, which means "one who helps all people of this land." REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst 

Attendees take pictures and video as U.S. President Barack Obama participates in the annual White House Tribal Nations Conference in Washington November 5, 2015. Obama courted the American Indian vote as a first-time White House candidate in 2008. He became an honorary member of a tribe in Montana, the Crow Nation, and took on a native name: Black Eagle, which means "one who helps all people of this land." REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst 

U.S. President Barack Obama (L) participates in a panel discussion with young Native Americans including Tatiana Ticknor of Alaska at the annual White House Tribal Nations Conference in Washington November 5, 2015. Obama courted the American Indian vote as a first-time White House candidate in 2008. He became an honorary member of a tribe in Montana, the Crow Nation, and took on a native name: Black Eagle, which means "one who helps all people of this land." REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst 

U.S. President Barack Obama delivers remarks at the annual White House Tribal Nations Conference in Washington November 5, 2015. Obama courted the American Indian vote as a first-time White House candidate in 2008. He became an honorary member of a tribe in Montana, the Crow Nation, and took on a native name: Black Eagle, which means "one who helps all people of this land." REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst 

(From L to R) Jude Schimmel, a former standout basketball player at the University of Louisville, moderates a panel discussion between U.S. President Barack Obama and young Native Americans Tatiana Ticknor of Alaska, Brayden White of the St. Regis Mohawk Tribe, Blossom Johnson of the Navajo Nation and Philip Douglas of the Seminole Nation of Oklahoma, at the annual White House Tribal Nations Conference in Washington November 5, 2015. Obama courted the American Indian vote as a first-time White House candidate in 2008. He became an honorary member of a tribe in Montana, the Crow Nation, and took on a native name: Black Eagle, which means "one who helps all people of this land." REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst 

U.S. President Barack Obama (R) arrives to participate in a panel discussion with (from L) Tatiana Ticknor of Alaska, Brayden White of the St. Regis Mohawk Tribe and Blossom Johnson of the Navajo Nation, at the annual White House Tribal Nations Conference in Washington November 5, 2015. Obama courted the American Indian vote as a first-time White House candidate in 2008. He became an honorary member of a tribe in Montana, the Crow Nation, and took on a native name: Black Eagle, which means "one who helps all people of this land." REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst 

Attendees take pictures as they wait for U.S. President Barack Obama to arrive to deliver remarks at the annual White House Tribal Nations Conference in Washington November 5, 2015. Obama courted the American Indian vote as a first-time White House candidate in 2008. He became an honorary member of a tribe in Montana, the Crow Nation, and took on a native name: Black Eagle, which means "one who helps all people of this land." REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst 

(From L to R) U.S. President Barack Obama participates in a panel discussion with Tatiana Ticknor of Alaska, Brayden White of the St. Regis Mohawk Tribe, Blossom Johnson of the Navajo Nation and Philip Douglas of the Seminole Nation of Oklahoma, at the annual White House Tribal Nations Conference in Washington November 5, 2015. Obama courted the American Indian vote as a first-time White House candidate in 2008. He became an honorary member of a tribe in Montana, the Crow Nation, and took on a native name: Black Eagle, which means "one who helps all people of this land." REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst 

(From L to R) U.S. President Barack Obama participates in a panel discussion with Tatiana Ticknor of Alaska and Brayden White of the St. Regis Mohawk Tribe, at the annual White House Tribal Nations Conference in Washington November 5, 2015. Obama courted the American Indian vote as a first-time White House candidate in 2008. He became an honorary member of a tribe in Montana, the Crow Nation, and took on a native name: Black Eagle, which means "one who helps all people of this land." REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst 

(From L to R) U.S. President Barack Obama participates in a panel discussion with Tatiana Ticknor of Alaska and Brayden White of the St. Regis Mohawk Tribe, at the annual White House Tribal Nations Conference in Washington November 5, 2015. Obama courted the American Indian vote as a first-time White House candidate in 2008. He became an honorary member of a tribe in Montana, the Crow Nation, and took on a native name: Black Eagle, which means "one who helps all people of this land." REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

U.S. President Barack Obama delivers remarks at the annual White House Tribal Nations Conference in Washington November 5, 2015. Obama courted the American Indian vote as a first-time White House candidate in 2008. He became an honorary member of a tribe in Montana, the Crow Nation, and took on a native name: Black Eagle, which means "one who helps all people of this land." REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst 

U.S. President Barack Obama smiles as he delivers remarks at the annual White House Tribal Nations Conference in Washington November 5, 2015. Obama courted the American Indian vote as a first-time White House candidate in 2008. He became an honorary member of a tribe in Montana, the Crow Nation, and took on a native name: Black Eagle, which means "one who helps all people of this land." REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst 

U.S. President Barack Obama delivers remarks at the annual White House Tribal Nations Conference in Washington November 5, 2015. Obama courted the American Indian vote as a first-time White House candidate in 2008. He became an honorary member of a tribe in Montana, the Crow Nation, and took on a native name: Black Eagle, which means "one who helps all people of this land." REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst 

An indigenous man from the Baikiri tribe of Brazil competes in a tug-of-war competition at the I World Games for Indigenous Peoples in Palmas, Brazil, October 30, 2015. Picture taken October, 30, 2015. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino 

An indigenous man from the Tabajara tribe of Brazil washing his hands in a bathroom during the I World Games for Indigenous People in Palmas, Brazil, October 30, 2015. Picture taken October 30, 2015. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino 

An indigenous man from the Xerente tribe watches a tug-of-war competition at the first World Games for Indigenous Peoples in Palmas, Brazil, October 29, 2015. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino 

Indigenous women from the Kamayura tribe take part in a demonstration of the Huka Huka fight at the first World Games for Indigenous Peoples in Palmas, Brazil, October 29, 2015. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

An indigenous man from the Matis tribe demonstrates the use of a blowpipe during the first World Games for Indigenous Peoples in Palmas, Brazil, October 27, 2015. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino 

An indigenous woman from the Xerente tribe watches a relay race where the contestants carry tree trunks during the first World Games for Indigenous Peoples in Palmas, Brazil, October 27, 2015. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino 

An indigenous man from the Kanela tribe competes in a spear-throwing competition during the first World Games for Indigenous Peoples in Palmas, Brazil, October 27, 2015. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino 

An indigenous man from the Pataxo tribe watches a relay race where the contestants carry tree trunks during the first World Games for Indigenous Peoples in Palmas, Brazil, October 27, 2015. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino 

An indigenous man from the Xerente tribe competes in a relay race carrying a tree trunk during the first World Games for Indigenous Peoples in Palmas, Brazil, October 27, 2015. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino 

An indigenous man from the Kuikuru tribe watches a relay race where the contestants carry tree trunks during the first World Games for Indigenous Peoples in Palmas, Brazil, October 27, 2015. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino 

Indigenous men from the Xerente tribe compete in a relay race carrying tree trunks during the first World Games for Indigenous Peoples in Palmas, Brazil, October 27, 2015. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino 

An indigenous man from the Paresi tribe tries to head the ball during the Jikunahati competition, a form of soccer played with one's head, at the first World Games for Indigenous Peoples in Palmas, Brazil, October 26, 2015. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino 

An indigenous man from the Paresi tribe tries to head the ball during the Jikunahati competition, a form of soccer played with one's head, at the first World Games for Indigenous Peoples in Palmas, Brazil, October 26, 2015. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino 

An indigenous man from the Paresi tribe tries to head the ball during the Jikunahati competition, a form of soccer played with one's head, at the first World Games for Indigenous Peoples in Palmas, Brazil, October 26, 2015. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino