Native Guam People

Hawaiians or other Pacific Islanders

An individual originating from one of the indigenous people of Hawaii, Guam, Samoa or other Pacific Islands. These include people who call their breed "Native Hawaiian", "Guamanian or Chamorro", "Samoan" and "Other Pacific Islanders" or give other in-depth answers from Pacific Islanders. Namibian- Contains people who describe their breed as "Native Hawaiian" or post messages such as part or all of it.

Samoans - Contains people who describe their breed as "Samoans" or register items such as American Samoans or Western Samoans. Tongan - Contains people who give an answer, such as Tongan or Tonga. Polynesians - Contains people who write an answer from another group of Polynesians, such as Tahitians, Tokelauers or in a general phrase such as "Polynesians".

Guaman or Chamorro - Contains people who call their breed "Guamanian or Chamorro" or postings like Chamorro or Guam. Marshallese-- Contains people who give an answer, such as Marshallese or Marshall Islands. Others Mikronesian - Contains persons who have a reply from another Micronese group, such as Carolinian, Chuukese, I-Kiribati, Kosraean, Mariana Islander, Palauan, Pohnpeian, Yapese, or has written in a general phrase such as "Micronesian".

Fijian - Contains people who give an answer, such as Fijian or Fiji. Others Melanesians - Contains people who have written a reply from another group of Melanesians, such as Guineans, Hebrides Islanders, Solomon Islanders, or in a general phrase such as "Melanesians".

The Guam Senator demands the status of an'Indian tribe' to defend the indigenous peoples

HAGÅTÑA, Guam (Pacific Daily News, October 3, 2017) - A new motion by Sen. Michael San Nicolas, D-Dededo, calling on the Guamese congressman to look for Chamorros' Indigenous trunk statute to save the country. Pursuant to 255-34, "the federation's endorsement of the indigenous Chamorros as an indigenous people would allow the Chamorro people to integrate the Chamorro Country Trust estates as a territory of the Chamorro people.

This dissolution comes after a new suit brought by the US administration against the Guam administration and the Chamorro Land Trust Commission for alleged violations of the Fair Housing Act. The Chamorro Land Trust is for the benefit of the natives of Guam who can bid to lease land from the Land Trust.

In addition, the fee also rents part of the property to non-residents for industrial use as a means of income. "Chamorro people have been and will always be the indigenous people of Guam," San Nicolas said in a press brief. "and the Chamorro countries so determined by the Chamorro Country Trust is the right thing to do."

The San Nicolas resolutions urge Guam Del. Madleine Bordallo to propose to Congress a law that would give Chamorros the status of an Indigenous people, and to recognise the Chamorro Land Trust countries as "Chamorro tribes. A state-approved strain is described by the U.S. Department of the Interior's Indo-American Affairs as "an indigenous or Alaskan indigenous unit that has a government-government relation with the United States, with the accountabilities, authority, restrictions and commitments associated with that name and that qualifies for Bureau of Indo-American Affairs financing and services".

Under the Code of F.A.R., applicants who want to be recognised as Indians must have been recognised as an indigenous unit since 1900. Proof of identity include resources such as scholarly scholars, historicists, books, governmental organisations and other state-recognised indigenous people. There are currently 567 state-approved indigenous Indians and Alaskan peoples and communities.