Chief Clarence Louie (R) from the Okanagan Canadian Indian tribe arrives at the Wounded Knee graveyard where victims of the 1890 Massacre are buried in Wounded Knee, South Dakota, 07 August 2010. Over a hundred bikers made a two-day Wounded Knee Memorial Run from North Dakota to pay their respects to fallen fellow tribesmen. Over 200 Native Americans were killed by US 7th Cavalry soldiers as they were trying to disarm them. EPA/MIKE NELSON
Chief Clarence Louie (L) from the Okanagan Canadian Indian tribe poses with his fellow motorcyclists in front of the Wounded Knee graveyard where victims of the 1890 Massacre are buried in Wounded Knee, South Dakota, 07 August 2010. Over a hundred bikers made a two-day Wounded Knee Memorial Run from North Dakota to pay their respects to fallen fellow tribesmen. Over 200 Native Americans were killed by US 7th Cavalry soldiers as they were trying to disarm them. EPA/MIKE NELSON
A Native American honor guard salute as bikers gather around the mass burial site at the Wounded Knee graveyard where victims of the 1890 Massacre are buried in Wounded Knee, South Dakota, 07 August 2010. Over a hundred bikers made a two-day Wounded Knee Memorial Run from North Dakota to pay their respects to fallen fellow tribesmen. Over 200 Native Americans were killed by US 7th Cavalry soldiers as they were trying to disarm them. EPA/MIKE NELSON
A Native American biker holds a feathered staff as bikers gather around the mass burial site at the Wounded Knee graveyard where victims of the 1890 Massacre are buried in Wounded Knee, South Dakota, 07 August 2010. Over a hundred bikers made a two-day Wounded Knee Memorial Run from North Dakota to pay their respects to fallen fellow tribesmen. Over 200 Native Americans were killed by US 7th Cavalry soldiers as they were trying to disarm them. EPA/MIKE NELSON
Catholic Father Rick Ege smokes a pipe in tribute to the victims of the Wouned Knee Massacre at the site of the mass grave in Wounded Knee, South Dakota, USA, 07 August 2010. Over a hundred bikers made a two-day Wounded Knee Memorial Run from North Dakota to pay their respects to fallen fellow tribesmen. Over 200 Native Americans were killed by US 7th Cavalry soldiers as they were trying to disarm them. EPA/MIKE NELSON
Chief Clarence Louie from the Okanagan Canadian Indian tribe stands next to his motorcycle decorated with Indian paintings in front of the Wounded Knee graveyard where victims of the 1890 Massacre are buried in Wounded Knee, South Dakota, 07 August 2010. Over a hundred bikers made a two-day Wounded Knee Memorial Run from North Dakota to pay their respects to fallen fellow tribesmen. Over 200 Native Americans were killed by US 7th Cavalry soldiers as they were trying to disarm them. EPA/MIKE NELSON
Bikers leave the Wounded Knee graveyard after paying their respects at the1890 Massacre site in Wounded Knee, South Dakota, 07 August 2010. Over a hundred bikers made a two-day Wounded Knee Memorial Run from North Dakota to pay their respects to fallen fellow tribesmen. Over 200 Native Americans were killed by US 7th Cavalry soldiers as they were trying to disarm them. EPA/MIKE NELSON
A Native American honor guard holds a prayer as bikers gather around the mass burial site at the Wounded Knee graveyard where victims of the 1890 Massacre are buried in Wounded Knee, South Dakota, 07 August 2010. Over a hundred bikers made a two-day Wounded Knee Memorial Run from North Dakota to pay their respects to fallen fellow tribesmen. Over 200 Native Americans were killed by US 7th Cavalry soldiers as they were trying to disarm them. EPA/MIKE NELSON
