text: A Native American woman has accused Facebook of being discriminatory after she was prevented from continuing to use her unusual name on the social media platform. Brenna Happy Cloud of Salem, Oregon, found herself locked out of her Facebook account last week. For five days she received the same message every time she attempted to logged in. Brenna Happy Cloud of Salem, Oregon, has accused Facebook of discrimination after she was prevented from continuing to use her unusual name and was locked out of her account . With no access to her contacts, photos and messages, Happy Cloud admits it was a difficult time as she typically posts five or six times a day and has a large network of more than one thousand online friends. 'I was gone. And the world didn't know where I was,' she told Fox12. Facebook's helpdesk eventually contacted Happy Cloud and asked for proof of identity and even a copy of her social security card. In order to get her account back online, Happy Cloud has had to change her screen name to her married name, Rojas, even though she is no longer with her husband. 'Other people can use their nicknames, inappropriate names, but I can't use my real name,' she told Fox 12. 'It kind of hurts a little bit.' Happy Cloud also said that she believes her Native American heritage has been undermined by Facebook's discriminatory policies. Happy Cloud believes her Native American heritage has been undermined by Facebook's discriminatory policies .
target: Brenna Happy Cloud of Salem, Oregon, has accused Facebook of discrimination after her account was suspended .
  The Native American woman has been forced to use a different surname in order to regain access to her list of over 1,000 online friends .
  'Other people can use their nicknames, inappropriate names, but I can't use my real name,' she said .
  Happy Cloud believes her Native American heritage has been undermined by Facebook's discriminatory policies .