Oklahoma obviously has an Anishinabe population. There may have been a war between the Anishinabe Nation and the whites in Oklahoma between 1877 and 1889. More information about the 1877-1889 Oklahoma War is further down on this page. However, the whites are conspiring to rob the Anishinabe people of their nationality. They are doing it by claiming that the Anishinabe people of Oklahoma are distinct tribes who do not speak the same language. I will again strongly advise you to read Peter Jones 19th century book "History of the Ojebway Indians" because of the clear message Jones provided. Anishinabe people must rely on the history of the Anishinabe Nation that has been written by Anishinabe people. Jones tells the Anishinabe people who they are in his 19th century book "History of the Ojebway Indians." You can google it by writing "History of the Ojebway Indians." You can download the book for free. After you download the book turn to the chapter titled Language. The Anishinabe people who spoke the same language are the following groups: Abenaki; Algonquin (they are the main Anishinabek); Arapaho; Blackfoot; Cheyenne; Chippewa; Cree; Delaware; Fox; Gros Ventre; Illini; Innu; Kickapoo; Lumbee; Menominee; Miami; Mississauga (the group Jones belonged to); Mahican (Mohegan is how Jones pronounced it in his book); Montagnais; Munsee; Nakawe or Nakota; Nanticoke; Nipissing; Noquet; Odawah (Ottawa); Ojibwa; Ojibway; Ojibwe; Passamaquoddy; Penobscot; Potawatomi; Powhatan; Sauk; Saulteaux; and Shawnee.
The Blackfoot are likely among the oldest of the Anishinabe people living out west. Other western Anishinabe groups include the Wappo, Wiyot, Yuki, and Yurok of California. The Arapaho (that includes the Gros Ventre) and Cheyenne originally lived in southern Michigan and Ohio. They commenced an exodus to the Kansas-Oklahoma region in 1838. The Lumbee and Powhatan are in fact Anishinabe. They probably forced their way into the Virginia and North Carolina region in the early 16th century, to fight the whites who were causing trouble in the early 16th century. They were influenced to invade that region by the Seven Fires Prophecy. The Tuscarora are probably Anishinabe as well. They claim they originally lived in the New York State region before the whites settled North America. They returned to the New York region in the 18th century.
During the early 19th century, a series of Anishinabe diasporas occurred which took them from their original homelands around the Great Lakes and in what is now the southeastern United States, to the Kansas-Nebraska-Oklahoma-Texas region. They were motivated to commence the diasporas by the Seven Fires Prophecy. You'll come across white historical records which claim that the United States forced the Anishinabe people to relocate towards the west by reaching treaty agreements. That is false. Any treaty agreements reached and agreed upon east of the Mississippi River, dealt only with Anishinabe land east of the Mississippi River. Anishinabe ogimak had to request from the Anishinabe people already living in the Kansas-Nebraska-Oklahoma-Texas region, for their permission to settle down and live in the Kansas-Nebraska-Oklahoma-Texas region. Of course, they were more than willing to allow that as we know. The United States had nothing to do with that event. By the 1840s, the United States had fought their way into the east of Texas then initiated the 1846-1848 Mexican-American War.
After the 1846-1848 Mexican-American War, the United States may have brought much of California, Oregon, Washington, and Mexico under their control but the Kansas-Nebraska-Oklahoma-Texas region was still under Anishinabe control. The United States reached a treaty agreement with the Anishinabe Nation in which they recognized that the Anishinabe Nation owned a large area of land in the Kansas-Nebraska-Oklahoma-Texas region. They refer to that region as Indian Territory which was mainly located in Kansas but also included much of what is now eastern Colorado.
Knowing they held an advantage over the Anishinabe Nation in regards to weapons (the whites had the revolver), led to the average greedy white citizen getting brave enough to squat down illegally on Anishinabe land in the Kansas-Nebraska-Oklahoma-Texas region. That occurred in the early and mid 1850s. A war occurred in the mid 1850s (the Bleeding Kansas War) which escalated into the so called 1861-1865 American Civil War. Slavery had nothing to do with that war. The so called 1861-1865 American Civil War was initiated by the evil whites to steal Anishinabe land. After the 1861-1865 war, the United States stole the Kansas (that includes eastern Colorado) and Nebraska Anishinabe lands. However, Anishinabe soldiers still controlled much of western Texas. An agreement was reached with the Anishinabe Nation after the 1861-1865 war in which the United States agreed to set aside a huge area of Anishinabe land in Oklahoma to be an Anishinabe Reservation.
Not long after the 1861-1865 war officially ended, the United States met with Anishinabe ogimak and reached an agreement with them. In return for ceding nearly all their land in Kansas, eastern Colorado, and Nebraska the United States left the Anishinabe Nation with much of Anishinabe land in Oklahoma. This is the part which deals with the obvious cover-up. When you research this subject (the above dated treaty) you will read that the Cherokee were forced by the United States to give some of their land to other Indian peoples. That is not true. It is not true because the Anishinabe Nation had long (for centuries) controlled what is now the Oklahoma region. According to the above dated treaty, the Cherokee gave some of their land to some Chippewa's, Delaware's, Munsee, and Shawnee from Kansas, and absorbed them into the Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma. Here is more of the obvious cover-up. In the same above dated treaty, the Cherokee also gave some of their land to the Kansa, Kaw, Missouri, Osage, Oto, Pawnee, Ponka, Quapaw Dakota Tribes, and Tonkawa. If you research the history of the Kansa, Kaw, Missouri, Osage, Oto, Pawnee, Ponka, and Quapaw Dakota Tribes, you'll learn that they originally lived in the Ohio Valley but were forced to migrate towards the west. Anishinabe people who have done their homework (have studied the Seven Fires Prophecy) know they are really Anishinabe.
As for the southern Anishinabe people who fled to the Oklahoma and Texas region, they are the Muscogee Creeks (that includes the Seminole), and the Chickasaw and Choctaw. However, they are really an admixture of the native tribes who lived in the southeastern United States and Anishinabe, as are the Kansa, Kaw, Missouri, Osage, Oto, Pawnee, Ponka, and Quapaw Dakota Tribes and the Tonkawa. In reality these tribes who once lived in what is now the eastern United States, were forced by Anishinabe soldiers who were driven by the Seven Fires Prophecy, to migrate into Mexico, Central America, and South America. They knew they had to move away from the whites because the whites had a great lust for greed and intentions on exterminating them. White historians refer to it as assimilation but it is extermination. White people do not want to live alongside Native American Nations. Most of the Indians who remained in Oklahoma were in fact Anishinabe. That is why the whites have conspired to rob the Anishinabe people of Oklahoma and elsewhere, of their nationality.
Below is a map of what Anishinabe Oklahoma looked like before the evil whites eradicated the promised land. There is also a list of the current Anishinabek Oklahoma lands and the groups of Anishinabe people of Oklahoma. The Iroquois Tribes which include the Seneca, Tuscarora, and Wyandotte, probably joined with the Black River and Swan Creek Chippewa's in 1838, to flee to Kansas and Oklahoma. They are really Anishinabe who absorbed a large number of Iroquois. The United States long ago corrupted the Anishinabe Nation of Oklahoma. There is only one Reservation in Oklahoma. That be the Osage Reservation. Nearly all Anishinabe Oklahoma land today is in allotments. That means the evil United States has in fact destroyed the many innocent Native American Nations who lived in the eastern United States. However, the brave Anishinabe soldiers forced them to flee to Mexico, the Caribbean, Central America, and South America. Today, the Indians of Oklahoma are probably of predominantly non Indian blood. They have no Reservations, excepting the Osage Reservation. There is less than 30 towns in Oklahoma which are predominantly Indian. And still the whites will not leave them alone.
It is extremely difficult to learn the exact truth behind the events which occurred in Oklahoma between 1877 and 1889 but a war possibly occurred. We know that the Black River and Swan Creek Chippewa's were forced to relocate from Kansas to Oklahoma, after 1866 to Cherokee Country, but there is another Chippewa Reservation in Oklahoma that is impossible to learn about. It covers 1,887,796 acres, or 2,949 sq. mi., or 7,640 sq. km. Below is a wikipedia map of the Oklahoma Chippewa Reservation of 1877. Its borders are colored red. White historians claim the land was not occupied by Indians but that is obviously a lie. Oklahoma City now covers much of that area. There is another wikipedia map with all Chippewa Reservations and Reserves in Canada and the United States. Both maps are below. You'll want to check out the second wikipedia map because it has the locations of all Chippewa Reserves and Reservations. After you see the map with all Canadian Chippewa Reserves and all Chippewa Reservations in the United States, you'll begin to accept what i have written about this possible war from 1877 to 1889. You'll notice the Chippewa Oklahoma Reservation is included in the wikipedia map which has the locations of all Chippewa Reservations and Reserves, in Canada and the United States.
If you research the history of Oklahoma during the years 1877-1889, of the unassigned land of Oklahoma of course, you will learn that there was some sort of hostile action occurring during that time period in the unassigned land of Oklahoma. Historians claim that white settlers were initiating raids in the unassigned land of Oklahoma, which forced the United States to send in their military to bring peace to that region. We have very good reason to strongly suspect that the Chippewa's of Oklahoma were probably enraged enough within them, to send their brave soldiers out to not only wage war on the many whites who were living in Oklahoma then, but to also attempt to return to Montana which they did. Presently, i don't know very much about this obvious military event which occurred in Oklahoma during the years 1877-1889, but some sort of warfare was occurring then in the unassigned land (it is pictured in the two maps above) of Oklahoma.
A mix blood Creek started a campaign in Oklahoma in 1879 to have the unassigned land in Oklahoma settled by white and black settlers. His name was Elias C. Boudinot and he was a racist and greedy. His actions went to further enrage the Chippewa's of Oklahoma, because it led to President Rutherford B. Hayes to issue a proclamation in 1879, which forbid any whites from forcing their way into the large Chippewa Oklahoma Reservation. As for how many Chippewa's and whites were killed and wounded in this 1877-1889 war in Oklahoma, is unknown of by nearly everyone but a war possibly occurred.
Although the United States did issue a proclamation which forbid any whites from forcing their way into the large Chippewa Reservation of Oklahoma, white settlers refused to obey the law of their leaders, and continued to invade the Chippewa Reservation of Oklahoma. They were referred to as boomers and they claim they planned excursions into the Chippewa Reservation of Oklahoma, to survey their land for future white cities and farms. However, they were also waging a war against their mighty Native American papas as well. Evidently this warfare lasted for years.
By 1884 the United States decided in court in Topeka, Kansas, that it was legal to allow white and black settlers to invade the large Chippewa Reservation of Oklahoma. However, the government of the United States continued to follow the 1879 proclamation law, and for several more years war continued between the Chippewa's and the whites of Oklahoma. By 1889 the United States signed a treaty with a Creek leader, who agreed to relinquish control of the large Chippewa Reservation of Oklahoma to the United States. In all liklihood, after the Chippewa's of Oklahoma lost control of their Reservation in Oklahoma in 1889 (in reality they lost their Oklahoma Reservation on May 2, 1890 when their Oklahoma Reservation was added to Oklahoma Territory), many packed their belongings and fled to Mexico and westward into Arizona, California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Utah.
This Chippewa Oklahoma War is not considered to have been anything but a dispute between the whites, but if you do your research you will eventually start to think otherwise. Just do a search query at a search engine by writing a search term such as "unassigned land of Oklahoma" and you'll find out what i mean. They are not being honest about that event. The current Chippewa population of Oklahoma is unknown but it is large. The current number of acres owned by the Iron Confederation of Oklahoma is 626,044 acres.