very pleasant looking homes an street

I hate to see trees cut down, but sometimes it is necessary. Nice photo.

I agree, I don't like them taking the beautiful trees down...In this instance its most likely because of the electrical wires, preparing for winter storms...I see no other reason as both trees were on a vacant lot...thanks for your visit :)

A street view that is for me, as a Frenchman, typical of the USA. This particular neighborhood looks quite peaceful and welcoming. I didn't know about your native Indian background, but I still remember, visiting one day the Museum of the American Indians, located in the very center of the Harlem district, in NYC. I also spent two days on an Indian reserve in Québec, not far from the Lac St Jean ( Pekuakami in the innu language ! ). You can be proud of your brothers.

Mitakuye Oyasin (We are all related or all my relatives) Thank you so much for your lovely story and comment...I am proud, I am only about 35% native but my heart feels 100% :) How awesome that you stayed on a rez and visited that museum, I would love to live on the rez, I live only a couple miles from it and two of my neighbors are full blood, both very spiritual, loving and helpful people:)

That's because your brothers have PRIDE in what they do. Most city workers don't care.

Thank you so much for your super comment! You are correct that they take pride in all they do, so sad that they are still fighting for what was taken from them...and still are treated so badly...

Looks a lovely place to live.

Thanks for sharing a slice of life from the street you live in my friend...its nice to hear you take such great pride in your native heritage. It certainly looks like the persons running the tree cutting business are very professional and take great pride in what they do. Repeat business often comes easy for such well run businesses. You live in great looking street...what part of the country is this in? :-)

How nice to see you Johnny...this is in Onondaga County New York so I assume these people are from the Onondaga Nation...again Mitakuye Oyasin (We are all related or all my relatives) The view of the street the other direction is not nearly as nice and we have a lot of vacant lots in this town, sadly many old beautiful homes are abandoned and then torn down...Thanks so much for your visit!

This is lovely seeing a small capture of what is going on your neighbourhood :) Glad to hear they did a good job :)

Thanks so much for your visit:)Would have been a much better shot with a camera like yours;)

Interesting information about what happened in your neighborhood and your relation with Native Americans. Of course, you can be proud of your brother ! I've visited Monument Valley on the Navajo Reservation and it was a great experience. I've also read some books of Tony Hillerman I like how he discribe the everyday life of the Navajos and Hopis with great sincerity . Thanks for sharing this my friend :-)

forgive my being late, Lynn, I got your comment late as notifications have been on and off, and I was terribly sorry to hear about your cat...I'm terribly sorry, Lynn...I hope he/she got better...and if he/she didn't make it, I hope it was without too much pain or suffering. It's always one of the realities of caring for animals. THey get sick, and they can leave you so suddenly. I wish you all the best with it. Your picture here---which I saw when it went up---is very affirming, I didn't know there was a company by that name. And yes they show care, to set an example for the people who took everything away from them. I hope your area is doing ok, and that the temps haven't gotten to cold yet. I'll be in touch soon, but I wanted to get here and thank you for your comment, and to send my best wishes to you and to your cat. I'm sorry you've had life and death so close. I hope it all works out...Take care and stay well, love and healing, mark