- Oversexualization of Indigenous Woman
- Creating the narration that the Indigenous Woman seeks the white man attention and validation
- The beautiful exhibition; the ideal exotic creation for male gaze/Western men pleasure

- Process of reclaiming of non-heteronormative relations, for "the imposition of heteronormative, nuclear families [...] resulted in the loss of Indigenous sexualities, lands, and political autonomy."
- Connection between the land and the common responsibility to protect it with the Indigenous Feminism
- The "need to address gendered violence in Indigenous communities."
- Address how Western culture influenced Indigenous culture and its negative effects (the loss of the identity)

- Mother figure combined with the figure of the Goddess
- Embodiment of "the wealth and danger of the New World"
- Later on the image of the QUEEN became an obstacle for the Colonial land claims. The restriction of Western power.

CONSEQUENCE: from the Indian Queen to the Indigenous Princess.

- Effect of Indigenous resistance toward Western Culture
- This negative image is used for "justifying colonial violence against Indigenous peoples."
- Used to show Western superiority not only cultural but the superiority of Western women over Indigenous Women
- Silent permission for violent behaviour

The author: Jaime Black

-Women were perceived as lazy and slovenly, leading to their loss of status and role as producers within the economic structure
-Women were portrayed as poor parents which allowed the state to remove the Native children and place them in residential schools or foster homes
- Fighting against the racial/sexual slurs
- Sexual violence against them was justified with the stereotype of them being easy

CONSEQUENCE: The boxes colonizers locked Native women in, such as “drunken squaw, “dirty Indian”, "easy" and "lazy" were to prove them useful to colonizers and for these women to become victims of sexual abuse without consequence. It enabled colonizers to take away children from the Native women and "paved the way for assimilation into mainstream culture."

                                                                            - Jaime Black