He came from a warrior family and had fought alongside

Kicking Bear (1845-1904) was an Oglala Lakota band chief and warrior who rose to prominence during the Black Hills War at the end of the 19th century. He came from a warrior family and had fought alongside his brother Flying Hawk and his cousin Cr

azy Horse in many battles, most notably the Battle of Little Bighorn. Alongside his wartime occupations, Kicking Bear was also a holyman, and was one of the leaders of the Ghost Dance Movement among the Lakota. The followers of the movement believed that proper practice of the dance would unite the spirits of the dead with the living and bring the deceased Native Americans to fight against the U.S.' westward expansion. After the murder of Sitting Bull he was imprisoned for a year. Upon his release he joined a Wild West Show and toured Europe, later stating that it was the most humiliating experience of his life. Kicking Bear was also a talented painter, painting his account of the Battle for Little Bighorn. He also fought for the rights of his people, complaining to the BIA about drunken white traders on the reservation.
He is pictured above, teaching his son how to use a bow.

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