Flag of Tehuelche people - Color Changing Coffee Mug

The Flag of the Tehuelche People is a symbol representing the indigenous group that inhabited the southern Patagonia region before European colonization. The flag, unique to this particular ethnicity, serves as a cultural emblem and connection to their ancestral heritage for modern-day Tehuelches and those with affinity towards their history. The design of the flag typically consists of several horizontal stripes in two main colors: red and white. Variations may include other elements such as a sun or specific geometric shapes, reflecting regional differences within the broader Tehuelche culture. The flag's colors and symbols are meant to convey various aspects of Tehuelche life, beliefs, and identity. The Tehuelche people have an extensive history dating back thousands of years, with their origins traced to the pre-Columbian era. Despite facing significant challenges from European settlers and other external factors, they have continued to maintain their cultural practices and traditions. The creation and use of the Tehuelche flag is a modern expression of pride in this indigenous heritage and serves as a reminder of the resilience and diversity of the Patagonian region's early inhabitants.