Cherokee culture refers to the shared spiritual beliefs of the Cherokee peoples indigenous to the southeastern United States (primarily North Carolina).
Background
According to the Cherokee Nation website, many native Cherokees practice some form of Christianity, while a few follow traditional tribal beliefs.
Today the majority of Cherokees practice some denomination of Christianity, with Baptist and Methodist the most common. However, a significant number of Cherokees still observe and practice older traditions, meeting at stomp grounds in local communities to hold stomp dances and other ceremonies. The stomp grounds are private; participation is almost always restricted to those who already practice traditional ceremonies and are part of those communities. They are by invitation only.
Cherokee Nation is one of several other native American groups that are formally organized and recognized by the United States government.