First Nations People Warned By Canada To Carry Passport If Going To USA

 Native People Can Be Targeted 

However, You Have To Go Back Tens Of Thousands Of Years To Label Native People As "Immigrants" 

A migration map that was widely disseminated on the web around 12 years ago shows a migration route for early Native Americans and First Nations people from what is now Russia across what is now the Denali Highway – with Tangle Lakes in the Copper Valley as its ultimate destination. This map was once on numerous websites, including various university sites. Its original source was not listed, though it was widely pirated. (From the Journal archives)

On February 20th, 2026, the Canadian government changed its travel advice to Native people in Canada (called "First Nations" people) who intend to cross over the border into the U.S.

Canada says that the U.S. may not accept their tribal status cards, either overland or by air. 

Canadian Native travelers are now "strongly urged" to carry a valid passport to prove they are not illegal immigrants. The Canadians also warn First Nations people that they may be asked to prove their "percentage of Indian blood." 

The Canadians note that in the United States itself, Native Americans have sometimes begun carrying tribal status documentation and passports to prove to our government that they are not illegal immigrants, too. 

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The first human migrations into North American began at least between 14,000 and 30,000 years ago, and the indigenous people of Canada and the United States are generally acknowledged to have a legacy going back thousands of years. 

Googling Ice Age migrations Of Native peoples into Alaska & Canada