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13Published 1984Other Authors: “…Highwater, Jamake…”
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14Published 1984Other Authors: “…Highwater, Jamake…”
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Indigenous peoples
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Literature
Literature, Modern
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Social psychology
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Anthologie
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Aztecs
Discoveries in geography
Explorers
Fiction
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Indian authors
Indians of North America
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Indigenous art
Indigenous authors
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Monosexuality
Night
Santee (North American people)
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Jamake Highwater

Provided by Wikipedia
Jamake Mamake Highwater (born Jackie Marks; 13 February 1931 – June 3, 2001), also known as "J Marks", was an American writer and journalist of Eastern European Jewish ancestry who mispresented himself as Cherokee.
In the late 1960s, Marks assumed a false Native identity, claiming to be Cherokee, and used the name "Jamake Highwater" for his writings. As Highwater, he wrote and published more than 30 fiction and non-fiction books of music, art, poetry and history. His children's novel ''Anpao: An American Indian Odyssey'' (1973) received a Newbery Honor. His book ''The Primal Mind: Vision and Reality in Indian America'' (1981) was the basis of a PBS film documentary about Native American culture.
Marks was exposed as an impostor in 1984 by Assiniboine activist Hank Adams and reporter Jack Anderson in separate publications. Despite this, Marks continued to be widely perceived by the general public as Native American.