Trail of Tears

Tear mark In the American history, people of a certain race received some terrible discrimination. In the ruins of tears, Native Americans suffered intense persecution. For the first time in 1828, the federal government gained the right to Cherokee's land, and in the same year Andrew Jackson was elected president. On September 15, 1830, at Little Dancing Rabbit Creek, the tribal chief and representatives of the United States gathered to discuss the bills recently passed by Congress.

The torn road is the name given to the route Cherokee gave them to the Indian expulsion bill. The way of tears extends from the eastern land to the 1000 mile march west of the Mississippi River. The chief of Cherokee signed a new Ecota Treaty in 1835 and transferred the whole land of Cherokee to the United States for $ 5.6 million. Many Cherokee condemned the treaty and refused to repatriate to home country, but in the year 1838 eventually 16,000 Cherokee was forced to leave their country. Along the traces of tears their tragic journey to the territory of India is a hopeless situation under harsh conditions. Approximately 4,000 Cherokee people died of tears due to malnutrition, exposure, and illness. Cherokee calls "the way to tears" as "Nunna daul Isunyi", which means "the way they cried."

Cherokee's Native American Indian and the way to tears Cherokee culture is different from others in that they have a more peaceful and harmless view of this situation. In 1814, Andrew Jackson eventually became the president of the United States, and when Cherokee won the battle with an alliance with them, he and his whole army fought against the British army in the battle of Horseshoe Bay. - The world is emitting millions of tons of waste every day; most of them are thrown away in landfills or are discharged to rivers and seas without pretreatment. However, while the demand for waste disposal capacity is increasing, the availability of appropriate places is decreasing. Waste is an important issue in industry, especially large cities and densely packed areas.