Post by Okwes on Jan 6, 2006 1:55:29 GMT -5
ANASAZI NATIVE AMERICANS OF THE PRESENT-DAY STATE OF UTAH
The Aztecs, Mexicas, Hopi, Shoshone, Pima, Yaqui, Comanche, Cora,
Luiseno, Huichol, Ute, Paiute, Tarahumara, Tohono O' Odham (Papago),
Pueblos, and many other Native American Nations are the descendants of
the Ancient Anasazi Native Americans.
Circa 6000 B.C., the Anasazi Native Americans of the present-day State
of Utah, were a Nahuatl speaking people like the Aztecs-Mexicas. Nahuatl
belongs to the Uto-Aztecan subgroup of North American Indian languages.
The primary roots of the Spanish - speaking Hispanic-Latino Americans of
the United States of America, Mexico, Central, and South America, are
Native American roots.
The original Hispanic-Latino people are from Europe (Spain and Portugal)
and immigrated to the present-day Americas over 500 years ago and
created the present-day Hispanic-Latino Americans (mixed-bloods).
Today, the Hispanic-Latino Americans only embrace their European roots,
because they want to be full-blooded Europeans, and they are ashamed of
their Native American roots.
Most Hispanic-Latino Americans lack knowledge of their history and
culture because they are not educated about their true identity and
primary roots, and they are not whole and are a lost people in the real
world.
Some Hispanic-Latino Americans hate their Native American roots and
their shame is rooted in their minds.
The Ancient Homeland of the Aztec-Mexica Native Americans, is the
present-day Great Salt Lake, Utah, many centuries ago, the Aztec-Mexica,
traveled from Utah to the present-day States of Arizona, California,
Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, Wyoming,
and Mexico.
The 1846 Tanner Map of North America, by Henry S. Tanner, this
historical map points to the State of Utah, as the Ancient Homeland of
the Aztecs. Many older maps of North America, also point to the State of
Utah, as the Ancient Homeland of the Aztec-Mexica.
(Source of the 1846 Tanner Map: The Bancroft Library, University of
California, Berkeley.) The 1847 Disturnell Map of North America, by John
Disturnell, a copy of this historical map, was added to the February 2,
1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, this map also points to the State of
Utah, as the Ancient Homeland of the Aztec-Mexica Native Americans.
(Source of the 1847 Disturnell Map: The David Rumsey Collection.)
Today, the descendants of the Anasazi, the Aztec-Mexica Native
Americans, are seeking historical recognition as Native Americans of the
United States of America.
oday, the Aztecs, Mexicas, Tohono O' Odham(Papago), Pima, Yaqui, of the
U.S.A. and Mexico, are divided because of the International border
separating the Unites States and Mexico.
The Native Americans of the United States and Mexico should have the
legal right to freely pass and repass across the International border
separating the North American Continent, the Native Americans have been
traveling throughout the present-day Americas for thousands of years.
The Jay Treaty of November 19, 1794, between the United States and
present-day Canada, states in Article 3 of this treaty, "It is agreed
that it shall at all Times be free to His Majesty's Subjects, and to the
Citizens of the United States, and also to the Indians dwelling on
either side of the said Boundary Line freely to pass and repass"
The "Texas Band of Kickapoo Act", approved January 8, 1983, Public Law
97-429[H.R. 4496] entitled the Kickapoo Native Americans to freely pass
and repass over the International border separating (North America) the
United States and Mexico.
The California Assembly Joint Resolution Bill Number 60 of September 16,
2002, allowed the Baja Kumeyaay Native Americans to pass and repass
across the International border separating the United States and Mexico.
The original Mexican people are the Anasazi-Aztec-Mexica Native
Americans of the present-day Great Salt Lake, Utah.
The Jay Treaty of November 19, 1794, between the United States of
America and present-day Canada, states in Article 3 of this treaty, "It
is agreed that it shall at all Times be free to His Majesty's Subjects,
and to the Citizens of the United States, and also to the Indians
dwelling on either side of the said Boundary Line freely to pass and
repass", and in Article 28 of this treaty, it states "It is agreed that
the first Ten Articles of this treaty shall be permanent", (Jay's
Treaty, named after the U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice John Jay)
"Center For Land Grant Studies-Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo (1848)
Article X All grants of land made by the Mexican government or by the
competent authorities, in territories previously appertaining to Mexico,
and remaining for the future within the limits of the United States,
shall be respected as valid,"
The Texas Band of Kickapoo Act, approved January 8, 1983, Public Law
97-429[H.R. 4496] entitled the Kickapoo Native Americans, to freely pass
and repass over the International border separating (North America) the
United States of America and Mexico.
The California Assembly Joint Resolution Bill Number 60 of September 16,
2002, allowed the Baja Kumeyaay Native Americans to pass and repass
across the International border separating (North America) the United
States of America and Mexico.
*** Blood on the Border ***
A survey of anti-immigration activity and groups.
newsletter.splcenter.org/cgi-bin4/DM/y/esxP0HluRh0L1h0DcOd0EO
*** The Puppeteer ***
An investigative profile of America's most important anti-immigration
activist.
newsletter.splcenter.org/cgi-bin4/DM/y/esxP0HluRh0L1h0DcOe0EP
*** Open Season ***
A feature on vigilantes in Arizona.
newsletter.splcenter.org/cgi-bin4/DM/y/esxP0HluRh0L1h0DcOf0EQ
*** The Battle of Georgiafornia ***
A feature on the hate crime backlash against Hispanic immigrants in
Georgia.
newsletter.splcenter.org/cgi-bin4/DM/y/esxP0HluRh0L1h0C6ah0Ey
*** Arizona Showdown ***
A feature on the Minuteman Project in Arizona.
newsletter.splcenter.org/cgi-bin4/DM/y/esxP0HluRh0L1h0DcOg0ER
By: Henry Guzman Villalobos (Anasazi-Aztec-Yaqui) President and Chief
Executive Officer, Aztecs of North America, Inc., A California
Non-Profit Corporation, P.O. Box 325, Hayward, California 94543-0325
U.S.A., Voice/Fax:(510) 582-3880
Electronic Mail:
aztecs1237@aol.com
==================
Henry Guzman Villalobos, was born on March 9, 1944 in Oakland,
California, and he is a descendant of the Anasazi-Aztec-Yaqui Native
American Indians of the United States of America.
He was raised by his grandparents on his mother side, and was taught at
the age of 7 years old, by his full-blooded Anasazi great grandmother, a
medicine woman, about his Native American roots.
In 1978, he lived among the various descendants of the Anasazi for many
years, and was taught his traditional beliefs and customs by the Utes,
Shoshone, Yaqui, Tarahumara, Pima, Paiute, and Tohono O' Odham (Papago).
He also lived with the Yaqui and Tohono O' Odham (Papago) in Mexico and
worked for the National Indian Institute in Sonora, Mexico.
Henry has studied federal law and California law for many years, and has
college credits in sociology and psychology.
Henry and his European-American wife live in Hayward and are dedicated
Christians who help all human beings.
Today, Henry is a champion for Native American rights, Prisoners rights,
Human rights, and Educational rights.
Today, Henry is the President and CEO of Aztecs of North America, Inc.,
a Native American educational organization, that he founded in 2002 to
educate the general public about his Ancient Anasazi-Aztec Native
American culture, history, and language.
In October of 2005, Henry founded International Culture Center Committee
in Hayward, California.
November 10, 2005
The Aztecs, Mexicas, Hopi, Shoshone, Pima, Yaqui, Comanche, Cora,
Luiseno, Huichol, Ute, Paiute, Tarahumara, Tohono O' Odham (Papago),
Pueblos, and many other Native American Nations are the descendants of
the Ancient Anasazi Native Americans.
Circa 6000 B.C., the Anasazi Native Americans of the present-day State
of Utah, were a Nahuatl speaking people like the Aztecs-Mexicas. Nahuatl
belongs to the Uto-Aztecan subgroup of North American Indian languages.
The primary roots of the Spanish - speaking Hispanic-Latino Americans of
the United States of America, Mexico, Central, and South America, are
Native American roots.
The original Hispanic-Latino people are from Europe (Spain and Portugal)
and immigrated to the present-day Americas over 500 years ago and
created the present-day Hispanic-Latino Americans (mixed-bloods).
Today, the Hispanic-Latino Americans only embrace their European roots,
because they want to be full-blooded Europeans, and they are ashamed of
their Native American roots.
Most Hispanic-Latino Americans lack knowledge of their history and
culture because they are not educated about their true identity and
primary roots, and they are not whole and are a lost people in the real
world.
Some Hispanic-Latino Americans hate their Native American roots and
their shame is rooted in their minds.
The Ancient Homeland of the Aztec-Mexica Native Americans, is the
present-day Great Salt Lake, Utah, many centuries ago, the Aztec-Mexica,
traveled from Utah to the present-day States of Arizona, California,
Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, Wyoming,
and Mexico.
The 1846 Tanner Map of North America, by Henry S. Tanner, this
historical map points to the State of Utah, as the Ancient Homeland of
the Aztecs. Many older maps of North America, also point to the State of
Utah, as the Ancient Homeland of the Aztec-Mexica.
(Source of the 1846 Tanner Map: The Bancroft Library, University of
California, Berkeley.) The 1847 Disturnell Map of North America, by John
Disturnell, a copy of this historical map, was added to the February 2,
1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, this map also points to the State of
Utah, as the Ancient Homeland of the Aztec-Mexica Native Americans.
(Source of the 1847 Disturnell Map: The David Rumsey Collection.)
Today, the descendants of the Anasazi, the Aztec-Mexica Native
Americans, are seeking historical recognition as Native Americans of the
United States of America.
oday, the Aztecs, Mexicas, Tohono O' Odham(Papago), Pima, Yaqui, of the
U.S.A. and Mexico, are divided because of the International border
separating the Unites States and Mexico.
The Native Americans of the United States and Mexico should have the
legal right to freely pass and repass across the International border
separating the North American Continent, the Native Americans have been
traveling throughout the present-day Americas for thousands of years.
The Jay Treaty of November 19, 1794, between the United States and
present-day Canada, states in Article 3 of this treaty, "It is agreed
that it shall at all Times be free to His Majesty's Subjects, and to the
Citizens of the United States, and also to the Indians dwelling on
either side of the said Boundary Line freely to pass and repass"
The "Texas Band of Kickapoo Act", approved January 8, 1983, Public Law
97-429[H.R. 4496] entitled the Kickapoo Native Americans to freely pass
and repass over the International border separating (North America) the
United States and Mexico.
The California Assembly Joint Resolution Bill Number 60 of September 16,
2002, allowed the Baja Kumeyaay Native Americans to pass and repass
across the International border separating the United States and Mexico.
The original Mexican people are the Anasazi-Aztec-Mexica Native
Americans of the present-day Great Salt Lake, Utah.
The Jay Treaty of November 19, 1794, between the United States of
America and present-day Canada, states in Article 3 of this treaty, "It
is agreed that it shall at all Times be free to His Majesty's Subjects,
and to the Citizens of the United States, and also to the Indians
dwelling on either side of the said Boundary Line freely to pass and
repass", and in Article 28 of this treaty, it states "It is agreed that
the first Ten Articles of this treaty shall be permanent", (Jay's
Treaty, named after the U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice John Jay)
"Center For Land Grant Studies-Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo (1848)
Article X All grants of land made by the Mexican government or by the
competent authorities, in territories previously appertaining to Mexico,
and remaining for the future within the limits of the United States,
shall be respected as valid,"
The Texas Band of Kickapoo Act, approved January 8, 1983, Public Law
97-429[H.R. 4496] entitled the Kickapoo Native Americans, to freely pass
and repass over the International border separating (North America) the
United States of America and Mexico.
The California Assembly Joint Resolution Bill Number 60 of September 16,
2002, allowed the Baja Kumeyaay Native Americans to pass and repass
across the International border separating (North America) the United
States of America and Mexico.
*** Blood on the Border ***
A survey of anti-immigration activity and groups.
newsletter.splcenter.org/cgi-bin4/DM/y/esxP0HluRh0L1h0DcOd0EO
*** The Puppeteer ***
An investigative profile of America's most important anti-immigration
activist.
newsletter.splcenter.org/cgi-bin4/DM/y/esxP0HluRh0L1h0DcOe0EP
*** Open Season ***
A feature on vigilantes in Arizona.
newsletter.splcenter.org/cgi-bin4/DM/y/esxP0HluRh0L1h0DcOf0EQ
*** The Battle of Georgiafornia ***
A feature on the hate crime backlash against Hispanic immigrants in
Georgia.
newsletter.splcenter.org/cgi-bin4/DM/y/esxP0HluRh0L1h0C6ah0Ey
*** Arizona Showdown ***
A feature on the Minuteman Project in Arizona.
newsletter.splcenter.org/cgi-bin4/DM/y/esxP0HluRh0L1h0DcOg0ER
By: Henry Guzman Villalobos (Anasazi-Aztec-Yaqui) President and Chief
Executive Officer, Aztecs of North America, Inc., A California
Non-Profit Corporation, P.O. Box 325, Hayward, California 94543-0325
U.S.A., Voice/Fax:(510) 582-3880
Electronic Mail:
aztecs1237@aol.com
==================
Henry Guzman Villalobos, was born on March 9, 1944 in Oakland,
California, and he is a descendant of the Anasazi-Aztec-Yaqui Native
American Indians of the United States of America.
He was raised by his grandparents on his mother side, and was taught at
the age of 7 years old, by his full-blooded Anasazi great grandmother, a
medicine woman, about his Native American roots.
In 1978, he lived among the various descendants of the Anasazi for many
years, and was taught his traditional beliefs and customs by the Utes,
Shoshone, Yaqui, Tarahumara, Pima, Paiute, and Tohono O' Odham (Papago).
He also lived with the Yaqui and Tohono O' Odham (Papago) in Mexico and
worked for the National Indian Institute in Sonora, Mexico.
Henry has studied federal law and California law for many years, and has
college credits in sociology and psychology.
Henry and his European-American wife live in Hayward and are dedicated
Christians who help all human beings.
Today, Henry is a champion for Native American rights, Prisoners rights,
Human rights, and Educational rights.
Today, Henry is the President and CEO of Aztecs of North America, Inc.,
a Native American educational organization, that he founded in 2002 to
educate the general public about his Ancient Anasazi-Aztec Native
American culture, history, and language.
In October of 2005, Henry founded International Culture Center Committee
in Hayward, California.
November 10, 2005
