The phrase "a native person" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to someone who is originally from a particular place or has indigenous roots in a specific region.
Example: "As a native person of the region, she has a deep understanding of the local culture and traditions."
Alternatives: "an indigenous person" or "a local individual".
"As a Native person, I look for signs from the environment," he said.
This shows me how they survived the difficulties of their times and teaches me how to survive as a native person today.
There are many studies showing that, overall, immigrants don't take jobs off natives and they don't push down the basic wages of a native person.
In terms of the recent crisis, there have not been so many studies investigating what has gone on around 2008/2009, but there are some concerns that perhaps a native person has been pushed out.
This is just another way for people to say, 'I can take a piece of a native person with me and put it in a box and put it on display as an oral artefact'.
I have looked at flight costs over and over again, trying to decide if I should go there and literally stand in solidarity, or if it would be better for me to use those resources to help a Native person, who may not otherwise be able to, stand there instead.
The Stoneys famously boycotted the 1950 Stampede following a rule change that cancelled a policy giving any native person free admittance upon showing their treaty card.
And being a gay Native person who has been able to thrive and survive and is brave enough to share a personal story of coming out in this cutthroat world is nothing short of remarkable.
Unless Justice Roberts surprises the nation again with another unexpected vote, as he did when the Supreme Court ruled on the Affordable Care Act, the provision allowing tribes to prosecute offenders will be overturned; potentially this year if one of the three tribes in the pilot program convict a non-Native person of a felony.
Jay, and every other Native person, it seems, has a close relative in the Armed Forces, and to be associated with America's enemies is an insult to their service.
A survey by German criminologist Christian Walburg makes it clear that adult immigrants in Germany are not more inclined to commit crimes than a native German person.
