In Georgia, more than 214,000 self-identified Indigenous people live, showcasing a rich diversity in culture and history, despite no federally recognized tribes in the state.
The recent focus on racial justice has heightened awareness of Indigenous issues in Georgia, sparking important conversations about the representation and recognition of Native communities.
The three tribes recognized by the state—Cherokee of Georgia, Georgia Tribe of Eastern Cherokee, and Lower Muscogee Creek Tribe—display the rich tapestry of Native identities in the region.
The struggle for Indigenous rights and recognition in Georgia reflects a broader narrative of resilience and adaptation, as tribal identities continue to evolve in an urban landscape.
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