Black Elk's The Earth is All that Lasts

As we know today, the black moose is the eternal American army which has played a major role in shaping the western part. In the past, the US military abused the Native American in various ways. In addition, they eliminated almost all indigenous tribes in America. Before the arrival of the US military, Native American lived a nearly peaceful life. The article "The earth is the last one", the black moose talks about what happened during the last position of the common egg tart and how it became native American in the meantime.

But black moose speaks more than the magnificent history of a brave indigenous country. It is a spiritual classic, due to John Nehat's sensitivity to the magnificent Earth of Black Stag, her creature, and humanity as a whole. Black Elk Speaks is a reading once in a lifetime. An emotional story of a young boy in Lakota before the booking period, an unforgettable history of the American Indian country, and a permanent spiritual message to all of us. "If there is a great religious classic in this century or this continent, it must be judged as a member of Black Elk Speaks ... his book has become the North American Bible for all tribes It ... ... It tells us about simple and convincing words about human experiences and encourages us to emphasize the highest we live ... "- Vine Deloria Jr

Black Elk Speaks is a work by two collaborators of Oglala Sioux's wise man Black Elk and American Indian culture-sensitive White John G. Neihardt, who worked in 1931 for Pine Ridge's I interviewed Black with a reservation. In addition, Elk enriches and offers art forms for Black Elk accounts. Black Elk is the adventure story of Sue's boys in adulthood. In the early memory of the black elk, the father was injured in the fight between Fetterman and Waschuchus (Caucasian), but at the beginning they seemed like a bad dream he could not understand. Then the man knew more about white people and saw white people for the first time when he was 10 years old. As he was five years old, his grandfather gave him a bow and arrow like other boys murdered in his Waschus.

According to Raymond DeMallie of the sixth grandfather of his book, black moose strongly hoped to study other religions, and around 1888 black elk began to learn christianity. (14) around 1904, black moose was baptized and became a Catholic. DeMallie talks about Black Elk's conversion for several reasons. One was in 1903; black elk had no idea how to deal with some part of his vision. This part of the vision gives him the ability to use soldiers' weeds to destroy his enemies, "men, women and children" (14). The other thing was that the black moose wife died in 1903, but in 1904 the "last straw" died. When the priest enters, black elk treats the patient, grabs the sacred items of black moose, throws them away, grasps the neck of black moose, and shouts "Satan, come out" (14). After praying for the boy, the priest invited the black elk to participate in the sacred Rosary evangelism.