1933 Indian Gum #199, Nesjaja Hatali ⭐ Navajo Leader & Medicine Man
Nesjaja Hatali was an important leader and respected medicine man among the Navajo. As medicine man, he was a spiritual healer and leader who uses traditional knowledge to help people stay healthy and balanced. His knowledge about plants, ceremonies, and stories that are carried on today as an important part of Navajo culture.

1933 Indian Gum #179, In-Ne-O-Cose ⭐ Blackfoot Warrior
In-ne-o-cose (translated as "Buffalo's Child") was a prominent Native American warrior of the Blackfoot (Niitsitapi) nation during the early 19th century.

1933 Indian Gum #154, Luqaiot ⭐ Fierce Warrior of the Pacific Northwest
Luqaiot was a prominent American Indian warrior of the Yakama and Spokane tribes.
During a fierce 1856 battle against the U.S. military, Luqaiot was shot twice in the chest. After collapsing, a passing American soldier used a heavy rifle butt to cave in his skull—a common tactic meant to deliver a definitive, ammunition-saving death blow. Remarkably, Luqaiot survived, leaving a permanent forehead crater that contemporaries noted "could hold an egg".

1933 Indian Gum Billy Bowlegs #44 👑 Seminole Chief
Billy Bowlegs was an influential Seminole Chief, an activist against forced Native American relocation.
Born in 1810 in north-central Florida, Bowlegs rose to prominence as an activist against the Indian Removal Act signed by President Andrew Jackson in 1830, which was forcing the relocation of Native Americans including the Seminole from their native lands to territories west. Once the U.S. government ordered the relocation, Bowlegs refused to comply. “He refused to go over the Trail of Tears.”