Native American Cruelty

Over the years Native American migration brought a lot of suffering and suffering to many Indians in the United States. In the past how we dealt with Native American was a perplexity of our history. When we first settled here, we caused them a lot of difficulties, they robbed us what they did not belong to, and in the end there is no pain and pain at the end. Technically they think that we are the first people settled here so people still believe it is right to borrow their land.

Despite the diversity of the local population and the existence of some powerful empires, Native Americans are not fully equipped with the arrival of Europeans and the biological amplification of cruel cruelty in Europe many times. Cutting off the old world and its tamed animals and their immune history, Native Americans are free from diseases of Asia, Europe and Africa population. But their blessings are cursed now. Native Americans lack immunity that Europeans and Africans have developed as a deadly epidemic for centuries so that when Europeans arrive, smallpox, typhoid,

Settlers, Native Americans are very suffering. Indigenous people were treated very seriously among the early settlers. European Americans did what they wanted like a native American When the Native American group came before themselves the Europeans will soon disappoint them. Native American bow and arrow do not match European guns and cannonballs. When European guns were not suitable for Europeans, the illness they bought killed Native Americans.

Have you thought about what it is like to become a native American during the European invasion? In American history, Native American has been treated unreasonably. The U.S. government abuses indigenous peoples by lying to indigenous peoples and treating them as foreigners. After years of struggle for freedom, indigenous peoples did not achieve the goal of freedom. Tears Road was the most tragic event in American history due to the misunderstanding of President Andrew Jackson 's "banishment bill" in the 1930' s.