The Cheyenne Tribe Being Expelled From Their Lands

In the 1930s, the US Congress began to develop Indian policies whose main purpose was to remove all Native American tribes from all organized "states". The plan is to allow Indians to settle in the West in the "state of India" and will never be annoyed. But the population of the country continues to increase, the civil war is over, the slaves are released, and those who are exhausted are beginning to cry for new opportunities. If the United States wants economic prosperity, the government recognizes that it is necessary to encourage solutions in the west.

The Cheyenne tribe of the Native American Indians is the most famous and famous tribe among the Indian tribes who currently settled in North America. They originally lived in several villages in the eastern part of the country and occupied the majority of today's Minnesota state, but until 19th century they were forced to migrate to Great Plains (Gennell). From the movement to the plain, the Xi'an tribes are divided into North Cheyenne and South Cheyenne, and their land extends from the Missouri River to the Arkansas River.

By the 1950s Cheyenne was on the verge of crisis just like any other ordinary tribe. Some Caucasians are foreseeing the next disaster waiting for tribes like Cheyenne. Thomas "Breaking Hands" Fitzpatrick is an experienced ordinary man representing Xia An and Arapaho as proxies. He was deeply concerned about the welfare of these people when he noticed that the huge southern buffalo was thinning. In 1853, Fitzpatrick talked about the seriousness of the situation to the Indian Affairs Bureau. "Cheyenne and Arapaho, and many Sioux people are actually hungry," he insists. "Status"

From 1869 to the present, southern Cheyenne and North Cheyenne lived in the land reserved today. After settling in the land near the town, Southern Cheyenne started agricultural production until 1887 Dome law (total distribution law), finally abandoning 3 million acres of reserve and assign it to 80 acres and 160 acres I requested. Please lend it to someone other than Cheyenne. In 2003, at least 11,500 Cheyenne - Arapaho aboriginal registrations were done and at least 5,000 people are reserved in northern La Montana (Moore, 2009). In addition, many people live in other reservations, marry other tribes, and close reservations.