Depends - there are Indigenous people represented throughout all levels of society and like any society aren’t monolithic - so I think you’d get different answers depending who you asked. In the past I’d gotten to listen to speakers from Anishinaabe, Dakota, Lakota, and Nakota Nations, primarily, and idk if I could summarize their thoughts in a singular view on it.

There’s Elders/young folks who have been fucked over in every way by colonialism through their lives yet still view from the lens of being stewards of the world with those who will be stewards with them, and there’s those who might want to kick my ass (deservedly); and there’s those that materially supported ICE.

Just like there’s colonizers can’t change the past but can only do their damnedest to change the future; and there’s those who support continuing systems of oppression.

Indigenous societies are as modern as any other. For instance if the Midwest US were returned to those nations, I don’t know how much would change in terms of societal organization, but we’d likely have far cleaner water. But it’s not the CHUD nightmare of “if they get Red Lake back we’re not gonna be able to fish it!” They’d let you ice fish, but would be less cool about you leaving your (literal) shit out on the ice; and maybe they’d prevent whiteys dumb ass from floating off an ice sheet.