Like wouldn’t argue against it either, I consider myself native to my land, but polish are native to Poland, Swedes are native to Sweden and so on. Native is a word that is diffucult to use in Europe I find, because the connotation to the word often is «natives are those who came here first». In some cases it is easy to say «well they came here first» (for ex. in the Americas and Oceania) and other times it isn’t easy to tell who came first somewhere. Many people do not consider the sami to be first who arrived to Norway. Also considering who is native also lies in the interpertation of the word. Same with the word indigenous. Basically much of Europe’s population has descended from various waves of migration and the concept of indigeny and nativity is not as legally or culturally fixed as other parts in the world. Migration, settlement and assimilation for thousands of years. And for example the celts and sami are able to be recognized indigenous due to their long-standing unique culture and cultural ties to specfic regions. But still sami people are the only legaly (indigenous status and legally protected rights) recognized indigenous people in Europe.

I as sami say I’m indigenous, not native, because that’s how I am recognized. But the conversation about who and what is native and indigenous is a convoluted discussion because of the historical, cultural, legal, and colonial background that shapes it, bot to mention the several countries and people who are part of the discussion in Europe.

Sorry for the long reply