After the discovery of gold in the Black Hills both Indians and American were killing each other in small battles over the land that was sacred to many tribes and the Lakota's "owned". The government noticed this and set up The Fort Laramie Treaty of 1968. This meant the areas were placed off-limits to white setters. Despite this ban prospectors still rushed to the west. The government efforts in purchasing the Black Hills failed and the commissioner of Indian Affairs later ruled that all Lakota not settled on reservation by January 31, 1876 would be considered hostile. While some moved on to reservation camp easily and started a new life of farming, Sitting Bull and his people held there ground.…
The book, Lakota Woman, written by Mary Crow Dog, gave the reader a personal view of the feelings shared by most Indians living in the United States during this present day. The book dealt with the time period of Crow Dog’s life along with some references to past events. Crow Dog attempted to explain the hostility felt towards the white men in the United States by the surviving Indian population. She used her own life as an example in many instances to give the reader a personal perspective. The main point in writing this book was to present the reader with the Indian viewpoint on how they were treated and what the effects of that treatment has done to their people over the years.…
The Sioux have staunchly maintained that the treaty ratified by the 1877 Act is void for several reasons, among which are the insufficient number of signatures, the coercive nature of the negotiations, and, most importantly, because the Black Hills were never for sale. Despite creating a Court of Claims to allow non-Indians to sue the federal government, claims by Indians were expressly barred until 1920. The Lakota’s appeal for monetary compensation, filed in 1923 and asserting that the seizure of the Black Hills constituted an illegal taking under the Fifth Amendment, represented the only legal avenue for any redress for the loss of their land, and for decades the Lakota pursued the claim despite the inadequacy of any monetary award (Lenane,…
Sitting Bull was Native American chief of the Lakota tribe. He was born 1831, Grand River. Sitting bull happened to be a leader and a hero to many of his people. During his time he did so much for his people such as carrying out many acts of bravery.…
The different stories about how the world was created between numerous diverse cultures are called origin myths, which are stories that explain how things came to be and are probably the first stories human beings told. There are many similarities and differences between the Cheyenne Myth, “How the World was Made,” and the Hebrew Story, “In the Beginning,” that show how each culture views its’ God and humanity’s relationship to each of these. While both stories have animals being created before the humans, it shows the power of a greater being which is perceived differently for how they each treated the animals or humans and how they created the earth.…
will be added shortlyWilliam Shakespeare's play The Taming of the Shrew (ca. 1593) centered around the stormy courtship between the fortune-hunting Petruchio and Katherine, a headstrong woman. After a lengthy battle of the wills, the couple come to love each other and Katherine accepts her role as submissive wife. Kiss Me Kate incorporates Shakespeare's text in the "onstage" portions of the film, and parallels the play's romantic themes in the relationships of the two couples.William Shakespeare's play The Taming of the Shrew (ca. 1593) centered around the stormy courtship between the fortune-hunting Petruchio and Katherine, a headstrong woman. After a lengthy battle of the wills, the couple come to love each other and Katherine accepts her role as submissive wife. Kiss Me Kate incorporates Shakespeare's text in the "onstage" portions of the film, and parallels the play's romantic themes in the relationships of the two couples.William Shakespeare's play The Taming of the Shrew (ca. 1593) centered around the stormy courtship between the fortune-hunting Petruchio and Katherine, a headstrong woman. After a lengthy battle of the wills, the couple come to love each other and Katherine accepts her role as submissive wife. Kiss Me Kate incorporates Shakespeare's text in the "onstage" portions of the film, and parallels the play's romantic themes in the relationships of the two couples.William Shakespeare's play The Taming of the Shrew (ca. 1593) centered around the stormy courtship between the fortune-hunting Petruchio and Katherine, a headstrong woman. After a lengthy battle of the wills, the couple come to love each other and Katherine accepts her role as submissive wife. Kiss Me Kate incorporates Shakespeare's text in the "onstage" portions of the film, and parallels the play's romantic themes in the relationships of the two couples.William Shakespeare's play The Taming of the Shrew (ca. 1593) centered around the stormy courtship between the fortune-hunting Petruchio…
The Cherokee tribe splits up into three different tribes; Cherokee Nation, United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Indians, and Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians. Cherokee was one of the first, if not the first non-European ethnic group to become US citizens. This is one of the largest groups with an estimated population of 25,000 members. It is the largest of all of the Southern tribes. The Cherokee Nation had approximately 135,000 of land in North America. Eventually it extended from the Ohio River in the north to what is the state of Alabama to the South today.…
Sioux Indian nation group that use to live on the territory of the modern state of Wisconsin, USA, near the Lake Michigan. There are two separate federally recognized tribal governments, the Ho-Chunk Nation of Wisconsin and the Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska. The Ho-Chunk Nation of Wisconsin, while having no official reservation has parcels of land placed in Trust as Indian Trust Land as designated by the federal government, Secretary of the Interior and Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) spread over Dane, Jackson, Juneau, Monroe, Sauk, Shawano and Wood Countries, Wisconsin. In 1990, the land designated as trust land was 4,200 acres.…
The Sioux, under the direction of Red Cloud, retaliated by attacking the troops stationed in these forts relentlessly until the U.S. signed the second Fort Laramie treaty in 1868 which once again recognized Lakota sovereignty and national territoriality as well as creating the Great Sioux Reservation encompassing the majority of South Dakota. The treaty also stipulated that U.S. troops were to prevent non-Indians from trespassing into Lakota territory. However, one such trespasser found gold in the Black Hills and the U.S. government promptly dispatched the 7th cavalry to the area who corroborated the presence of this prized commodity and violated both treaties in one stroke (Churchill,…
The first being that the Ojibwa never had to leave Wisconsin, while the Lakota were moved around quite a bit more. They were completely kicked out of Wyoming, Montana and Minnesota through the treaties. Secondly, in the case of the Ojibwa, members from both the tribe and the American government discussed before creating a treaty in all three treaties. However, in the Lakota treaties, they were already written before the United States even brought it up to the tribes. The Lakota didn’t really get anything that they wanted, they were just being told what to do. And finally, it was a much more brutal and violent with the Lakota than it was with the Ojibwa. The United State was out to kill the Lakota and completely remove them, however with the Ojibwa it was more about getting access to their land than it was about eliminating them. There were no acts of violence between the Ojibwa and the United States. Not everything was done fairly, but there was very little blood spilled. However, in the Lakota case, it was very violent. Officer Custer was very brutal in how he killed the Indians, the United States used starvation to control the Indians, and the ultimate goal was to break their spirit and culture or to kill…
Life for American Indians on reservations was very difficult to live. Not only were there few jobs on the reservation for the Indians but it was very difficult for them to get jobs outside of the reservation. With this seclusion, many Indians turned to drinking alcohol since there was not much else they could do. This was also a way to forget the pain and misery that they faced on the reservations. This way of dealing with their reservation lives then led to violence amongst themselves and caused many people serious injuries. However, getting drunk with friends and driving around in old beat up cars was fun to some Indians because there was nothing else to do inside the reservations.…
Summary: In this text it’s pretty much introducing to all the topics and examples of the ways names are so important in our world today. He firstly describes how in past decades they always had a nickname like the 70s, 80s and 90s. But for the twenty first century years 2000 to 2009 has never received a nickname. He states how this is quite unfortunate and crazy because in the start of this 21st century we’ve had a lot accomplishment and devastating failures. Then in one of the same topics Patrick Olsen writes a text on “Does Your Pickup Truck Have a Nickname?” He states that people have a big love and enjoyment for inanimate things such as people who own trucks. He gives statistics and provides a survey…
The United States v. Sioux Nation of Indians was a case that was decided in the Supreme Court in 1980, but really goes back to the events surrounding the Fort Laramine Treaty of 1868. The events that led up to the Sioux Nation pursuing legal action can pretty much be summarized as the United States government using their military power and governmental law as a means to wrongfully and/or immorally take away land that was promised to the Sioux Nation in the Fort Laramine Treaty of 1868. The treaty stated that the Great Sioux reservation, including the Black hills, would be “set apart for the absolute and undisturbed use and occupation" of the Sioux Nation (Sioux), and that no treaty for the cession of any part of the reservation would be valid…
The Standing rock is a current event that has affected not only Indian tribes but also our communities standing up for this cause. People have been protesting, risking their lives in what they believe in, while our government enforces it’s military and police towards its people. These brave Indians and war veterans have been physically and mentally abused by the government and has not came to the attention of leaders causing a sense helplessness to our people. The police have been using excessive force such as using pepper spray, bean bag rounds and even sound cannons (BBC…
Violent crimes directed toward a particular person or toward the members of a group merely because the targets share a discernible racial, ethnic, religious or gender characteristic are known as hate crimes (Siegel & Worrall, 2016). In 1985, the term hate crime was first used by United States Representatives John Conyers and Mario Biaggi, however; hate crime is not of recent development in the United States (Jacobs & Potter, 2000). Some would argue that Native Americans were the first victims of hate crime on American soil. Since then various laws have been made and put into place to protect those who fall victim to these heinous crimes. The first laws against hate crime in history, date all the way back to the American Civil War with the Civil…