this is a tale hidden from the tribe of the American inhabitants (APACHE). The Indians were the first North American settlers to come from Asia more than 20,000 years ago. Following the hunted animals, they wandered through the Bering Strait (formerly the isthmus, now the easternmost point of the Asian Continent and the westernmost point of the Americas). They gradually settled and developed into various tribes. For centuries they built a regular society. In the 16th century, Europeans arrived in North America for the first time. Due to the thought of arriving in India (Asia), they mistakenly refer to the indigenous people as "Indians" . The Europeans wanted the land. Therefore the indigenous people's existence was threatened. The Indians then fought against the new settlers. In the nineteenth century, Indian tribes opposed the United States government who tried to displace them. Through this fierce struggle, the Indians were transferred to the reservat, especially for them. Until now many Indians still live there.
I love history and I have read history about indonesian tribal Geronimo GERONIMO. His wish was simple enough, back to Arizona land. "We never ask for all the land that is at our disposal, we just want to return to the beautiful ground where we can grow crops. There is no land like Arizona, "Geronimo said from his place of detention at Fort Sill Military reservation, Oklahoma, USA in 1905 (Barrett 1906, pp. 213-216). Geronimo was born in No-doyohn Canon, Arizona, in June 1829 as an Apache Indian. The blood of the Apache chief was inherited from his grandfather, Maco, who became the leader of the Bedonkohe Apache. At that time the territories controlled by the Apache Indians include Southwest New Mexico, Southwest Arizona and Northern State of Mexico including Sonora and Chihuahua regions. Geronimo is great in a very strong environment of values ​​of respect and love of the land. The Apache Indians consider the land to be female, hence the Earth for the Apache is Mother . At the age of 17 years, in 1846, Geronimo joined the council of soldiers where he would have a great opportunity to compete in the battlefield to defend the land and the honor of his tribe. His first fighting chance occurred in 1858. At that time, Mexican patrol troops attacked his tribe in a small town in Mexico, the Indians dubbed Kas-ki-yeh, on his way to Sonora City, Mexico. Cochies, chief of the Chiricahua Apache tribe, then gave him weapons and some fighters for revenge. "My tribe has died a lot on the ground, and I will die there if necessary but obviously we will never leave the prisoner," Geronimo said in his confession to the author of Geronimo's story of his life. Geronimo's early retribution was eventually known as the Kas-ki-yeh Killing Tragedy. From then on, Geronimo's fight against the Mexican army continued to widen, until he also attacked the blue 'blue uniform' troops. Geronimo later became a fugitive for two countries; Mexico and the United States. "As the morning came we looked down into the hills and saw Mexican troops along with American troops coming together to besiege us," said Jason Betzines, an American Indian who once joined Geronimo's group, in his book I Fought with Geronimo. The battle of Geronimo came to an end only 28 years later, precisely on September 5, 1886, when he surrendered to Brigadier General Nelson A. Miles. The capture of the rebellion by Geronimo involves at least less than 5,000 soldiers to hunt him and so many mountain-messengers
from the cruel government that slaughtered the indigenous tribes and really in pity the Americans cover this history, history is hidden in the sweep of the earth and white people never pingin tau. thank you @adamkokesh for sharing this forgotten history and hopefully the Americans will realize the first genuine auku settled in this america. ** a great country is a country that cares about its history **
Thanks for this @adamkokesh
FREEDOM