You can pray for whatever you want, but it is always best to pray for others, not for yourself.

We have a new joke on the reservation: 'What is cultural deprivation?' Answer: 'Being an upper-middle class white kid living in a split-level suburban home with a color TV.'

Laughter - that is something very sacred especially for us Indians.

To our way of thinking the Indians' symbol is the circle, the hoop. Nature wants to be round. The bodies of human beings and animals have no corners. With us, the circle stands for togetherness of people who sit with one another around the campfire, relatives and friends united in peace while the sacred pipe passes from hand to hand. To us this is beautiful and fitting, symbol and reality at the same time, expressing the harmony of life and nature.

Indians chase the vision, white men chase the dollar.

You can pray for whatever you want, but it is always best to pray for others, not for yourself.

We all come from the same root, but the leaves are all different.