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🏜️🌊 Death Valley wasn't always the scorching desert we know today. Thousands of years ago, an enormous lake filled much of the basin. Known as Lake Manly, this ancient body of water reached depths of hundreds of feet during wetter periods of the Ice Age. But the valley's human history is just as remarkable. The Timbisha Shoshone have maintained an ancestral connection to Death Valley for countless generations, developing ways of life adapted to one of North America's harshest environments. Then the federal government decided the landscape needed protecting. In 1933, Death Valley became a national monument. But the people who had lived there long before the National Park Service arrived faced pressure to leave, restrictions on traditional activities and threats to their continued presence. The Timbisha Shoshone fought for decades to remain connected to their homeland. Federal recognition finally came in 1983. In 2000, Congress passed the Timbisha Shoshone Homeland Act, establishing approximately 7,500 acres of tribal trust land in and around Death Valley, including land within the national park. It was a historic victory, but it followed generations of displacement and struggle. Today, millions recognize Death Valley for its extraordinary landscapes. Far fewer know the history of the people who fought to remain there. 🏜️ The desert was never empty. And protecting a landscape should never mean erasing the people who call it home. #CaliforniaBuriedHistory #DeathValley #TimbishaShoshone #NativeCalifornia #CaliforniaHistory
🏜️🌊 Death Valley wasn't always the scorching desert we know today. Thousands of years ago, an enormous lake filled much of the basin. Known as Lake Manly, this ancient body of water reached depths of hundreds of feet during wetter periods of the Ice Age. But the valley's human history is just as remarkable. The Timbisha Shoshone have maintained an ancestral connection to Death Valley for countless generations, developing ways of life adapted to one of North America's harshest environments. Then the federal government decided the landscape needed protecting. In 1933, Death Valley became a national monument. But the people who had lived there long before the National Park Service arrived faced pressure to leave, restrictions on traditional activities and threats to their continued presence. The Timbisha Shoshone fought for decades to remain connected to their homeland. Federal recognition finally came in 1983. In 2000, Congress passed the Timbisha Shoshone Homeland Act, establishing approximately 7,500 acres of tribal trust land in and around Death Valley, including land within the national park. It was a historic victory, but it followed generations of displacement and struggle. Today, millions recognize Death Valley for its extraordinary landscapes. Far fewer know the history of the people who fought to remain there. 🏜️ The desert was never empty. And protecting a landscape should never mean erasing the people who call it home. #CaliforniaBuriedHistory #DeathValley #TimbishaShoshone #NativeCalifornia #CaliforniaHistory

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