Cruel and Inhuman Treatment of Native Americans by the Colonists

Due to heavy rain, they dragged the truck over thick mud, resulting in low food quality, low supply, and a rapid spread of diseases and diseases. Death will occur every day during this journey. I can not imagine being kicked out of the house, but I have to leave my deceased relatives and family to the side of the road. All of this is because European Americans need more land. However, after many years of indigenous migration, unavoidable things happened and further land could not be stopped.

Native Americans have gained a lot of experience since colonization that began hundreds of years ago. Their treatment is cruel and inhuman in every way. Fortunately, several actions were taken to address the problems these people face everyday. In the future, I hope that they will live better and reduce racial discrimination and poverty. With the help of other people in American society, this is 100% possible.

For Native Americans, the examples are very rich. Through the colonization of the New World, Native Americans were placed in society into the light which makes it considered monsters or inhuman beings. The settlers made them inhuman and succeeded in streamlining their terrible treatment. Their use of words brought about the acceptance of rape, homicide and plundering of the civilization that existed in America before the European discovery was an acceptable view. Words can be used to create hatred so that people can keep their actions. They have the ability to produce hatred when people are very tasty, others willingly kill to support their beliefs and beliefs. This is clear in the story of Mary Rowlandson. In her story, she explained Native American in various ways and perspectives.

Among the settlers of Puritans, the war believed that it would be to get rid of the pagan Indian lands. Puritan claimed that Americans are devil and barbarians. They believe that Native Americans are inhumane, illiterate, non-Christian, not civilized. This indigenous people 's inhumanization waged war on Puritan settlers and gave the justification necessary to commit atrocities. During the King Phillips war, Rupiah saw the beginnings of Puritan colonists and Native American racial identity. She wrote, "For Indian colonists, Indians are not really human beings, but people who are quite different from humans and are inferior to Europeans in terms of properties and biology."