I take it from your location that you live in Chicago. Say hypothetically that the indigenous Illiniwek people that used to inhabit the area decided they wanted their ancestral homeland back tomorrow. Would you vacate your house with no struggle and allow them to move in because they have a right to their ancestral homeland? If the Illiniwek had adopted a bunch of Chinese immigrants as their own, would you also acknowledge their right to live in your house?
If I were to study Native American society, and find that they had a ritual of adoption into their society; and if the Chinese immigrants had considered themselves Native Americans for some time, or if they went to great lengths to become as Native American as possible-- taking on the indigenous religious beliefs, lifestyle practices, spiritual philosophy, language, etc., and rejecting all original religious, cultural, and social aspects of their Chinese origins, then I would class everyone who that particular Native American society claimed as one of its own to be so, regardless of what they looked like or what their genetics might be.
And while I think it would be impractical for a very small number of Native Americans to expect a vast number of white and black folks to leave altogether, I would certainly acknowledge the right of Native Americans to sovereignty over at least part of their ancestral lands, and compensation for what could not be vacated. I would support the government of the United States giving up land and/or authority in various Native American domains throughout the US. And if my house fell into a place ceded back to the original Native American authority, I would either accept their rule, or leave-- though if I grant that if I were compelled to leave, I would expect some compensation for the loss of my house.
By the same token, I support a two-state solution, even though I actually believe that the Jewish People are entitled by ancestral right to the entire Land of Israel, from the river to the sea. But it would be impractical and ethically troublesome to expect that claim to be fulfilled, given how many Palestinians live in the so-called West Bank and Gaza Strip. So I expect Israel to cede authority in those areas to the Palestinians (once security can be reasonably expected), and to make some sort of financial or in-kind reparations to those individuals who might actually have a just claim. But in return, I expect the Palestinians to take what they get, make their peace with it, and stop with the terrorism.
, at least part of me. Let me just pat myself on the back here...