from: Learner: Indians
https://web.archive.org/web/20111010184114/http://www.learner.org/interactives/historymap/indians4.html
http://www.learner.org/interactives/historymap/indians4.html
(in 2023 not online any more)
========
4. Natives in the Plains
Sioux
Natives in the Plains ("USA"): Battle of Sioux natives
against criminal "Christian" invadors in 1862 [3] - map of
the "USA" with natives in the Plains [2]
Highly skilled hunters, the Sioux lived in a vast stretch of
land encompassing portions of North and South Dakota,
Minnesota, and Nebraska. They were hunter-gatherers who relied
heavily on buffalo, which was their source of food, shelter,
clothing, and tools. Because they had to be mobile to follow
the buffalo herds, the Sioux lived in teepees and used
baskets for storing and moving household goods.
First encountering the [Catholic Jesus Fantasy] French along
the Mississippi River in 1640, the Sioux co-existed with them
and then with the British [Protestand Jesus Fantasy] after
French power declined. The Sioux allied with the British
during the Revolutionary War [from 1776] and the War of 1812.
The U.S. government promised the Sioux certain lands, but the
treaties were never enforced. Settlers continued to pour into
Sioux lands, bringing disease ["giving" blankets with
smallpox] and overhunting buffalo. Tensions mounted and
numerous conflicts between the U.S. and the Sioux ensued.
After being beaten by the Sioux at the Battle of Little
Bighorn in 1867, efforts to subdue the tribe increased. In
1890 between 150 to 300 Sioux were killed by "U.S." troops
during the Battle of Wounded Knee ["Christian" war crime].
Subsequently, the tribe was forced onto a reservation.
[How about if the criminal Jesus fantasy "Christians"
had to go to a reservation? The world would cheer].
========
Crow
Natives in the Plains ("USA"): Crow natives on horses [4] -
map of the "USA" with natives in the Plains [2]
This nomadic tribe inhabited the Yellowstone River Valley in
Montana and Wyoming. They relied primarily on buffalo. These
animals were not only a source of food, clothing [firs], and
shelter [leather], but were also considered sacred. The Crow
lived in teepees to follow the herds, and constructed the
largest teepees of all the Indian tribes.
The Crow were rich in horses obtained through trade and by
stealing; they were known as the premier horse thieves of the
Plains [that's why: Crow?]. Because they moved often and had
great numbers of horses, the Crow acted as middlemen in the
transfer of goods between various tribes. They also befriended
fur traders and trappers and opened further trade
opportunities by providing robes and furs to settlers. Over
time, the U.S. government pushed the tribe out of its
territory, even though the Crow had sided with the U.S. in the
Indian Wars of the 1860s. By 1870, the Crow were forced to
move into reservations.
[The criminal Jesus fantasy "Christians" even put friends into
reservations if they don't believe in the fantasy God. So I
think clearly: These criminal Jesus-fantasy-"Christians"
should be forced to their reservation].
========
Cheyenne
Natives in the Plains ("USA"): a Cheyenne girl [5] - map of
the "USA" with natives in the Plains [2]
Occupying the Dakotas, Wyoming, Nebraska, Colorado, and
Kansas, the Cheyenne followed the buffalo herds throughout the
Great Plains. Living in teepees allowed the tribe to pack
quickly and move from place to place using sleds, called
travois [French: travua], pulled by dogs or horses. The
Cheyenne relied primarily on buffalo and traded with other
tribes using Plains Sign Language.
The Cheyenne first encountered outsiders in 1804 when Lewis
and Clark explored their vast territory. In the late 1850s,
the Gold Rush brought hordes of white settlers into their
lands, creating conflict and exposing the tribe to disease.
The Cheyenne were the victims of two infamous massacres by
U.S. troops: the Sand Creek Massacre of 1864, in which 150
Cheyenne and Arapaho men, women, and children were killed, and
the Battle of Washita River in 1868 in which General Custer's
forces leveled their camp, killing 100 tribe members [war
crime by "Christians"]. In 1876, the Cheyenne joined forces
with other tribes to fight in the Battle of Little Bighorn. By
1877, the tribe split, sending some members to Oklahoma while
others fled to Montana.
[From the criminal Jesus-fantasy "Christians" one can only
flee - but eventually the revenge will come: the reservation
for the "Christians"].
========
Arapaho
Natives in the Plains ("USA"): Map with the natives of
Cheyenne, Arapaho, and Comanche [6] - map of the "USA" with
natives in the Plains [2]
Occupying Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, and Wyoming, the Arapaho
were seasoned hunters, following buffalo, elk, and deer as
their primary food source. Highly skilled with the bow and
arrow, they used every part of the animal they killed for
food, clothing, and to create their homes and tools. To keep
up with the herds, the Arapaho lived in teepees made of long
poles and buffalo hides [leather] and used sleds, known as
travois [spoken French: travua], to move their homes and
belongings quickly.
With westward expansion came conflict with white settlers.
Rather than fight, the Arapaho entered into treaties with the
U.S. government. These agreements were not always kept and the
tribe lost their land. The Arapaho, along with the Cheyenne,
were victims of the Sand Creek Massacre of 1864, in which U.S.
troops murdered approximately 150 men, women, and children as
they attempted to surrender. The Arapaho and Cheyenne, allied
with the Sioux, fought General Custer at the Battle of Little
Bighorn in 1876.
Supplement
The Mossad Wikipedia tells a different story. In 1865,
"reservations" were established, but increasingly "downsized"
and then a few parcels were supposedly given to the Arapaho
for free because they had become Jesus-fantasy "Christians" -
and criminal Jesus-fantasy "Christians" got the rest. Then
some more reservations were installed in Wyoming and in
Montana, probably because they accepted the superstition from
Rome. Quote (translation with Deepl):
"The 1868 Treaty of Fort Laramie distinguished three main
Arapaho divisions: the Northern Arapaho, the Southern Arapaho,
and the Gros Ventres or Atsina. The Little Arkansas River
Treaty of 1865 established the Cheyenne-Arapaho Reservation in
what later became the states of Oklahoma and Kansas, whose
land base was reduced to less than half just two years later
in the Medicine Lodge Treaty of 1867.Under the provisions of
the General Allotment Act (Dawes Act), the collective tribal
lands of the Cheyenne-Arapaho Reservation were privatized in
1891, i.e., deeded to individual Indians with individual
inheritance, and the remaining land was released for European
settlement [for criminal "Christian" invadors]. In 1878, the
Northern Arapaho Reservation was established in what is now
the state of Wyoming, known since 1937 as the Wind River
Reservation. In 1888, the Fort-Belknap Reservation was
established for the Gros Ventre and the Assiniboine or Nakoda
in present-day Montana. The majority of the Gros Ventres had
already converted to Christianity after 1862.[12]" [web01]
========
Pawnee
Natives in the Plains ("USA"): map of the Panee in Nebraska
[7] - map of the "USA" with natives in the Plains [2]
Occupying land along the Platte River in Nebraska, the Pawnee
farmed (corn, beans, squash, and melons) and hunted buffalo.
They lived in dome-shaped lodges covered by willow branches,
grass, or earth. When hunting, they used teepees to follow the
herds. Pawnee women, who were highly skilled at making
pottery, controlled trade and the distribution of goods within
the tribe, while men were tribal chiefs, hunters, and
warriors.
The Europeans [criminal Jesus fantasy "Christians"] came into
close contact with the Pawnee during the early 1800s as trails
to the west were established through their territory. This
brought devastating diseases, such as smallpox, which killed
nearly half of the tribe in 1831 and an epidemic of cholera
that killed many more in 1849.
[It is a great "Christian" tradition to spread pathogens to
wipe out entire cultures and then they claim that this was a
"punishment from God" - from their fantasy God - the real
cause are Jesuit laboratories from the criminal Vatican
Jesuits].
The Pawnee did not war against the settlers, but became allies
of the U.S. Army, providing them with scouts and warriors
during the Indian Wars. Their allegiance to the U.S. was not
rewarded, and in 1876 the Pawnee were forced to sell their
land and relocated to Oklahoma.
[Criminal Jesus-fantasy-"Christians" remain criminal
Jesus-fantasy-"Christians" - deport them to their
reservation!]
=======
Comanche
Natives in the Plains ("USA"): Map with the Comanche in
Texas [8] - map of the "USA" with natives in the Plains [2]
These fierce warriors occupied areas of Texas and New Mexico.
The Comanche followed the buffalo herds and relied on hunting,
gathering, and trade for their survival. They were able to
make nearly 200 different tools and household items from all
parts of the buffalo.
The Comanches were the first Plains Indians to use horses and
relied heavily on these animals for travel, hunting, and
warfare. They were expert horsemen, often learning to ride
before they could run. Since the tribe consisted of 12
autonomous groups with no central leadership, they often found
themselves at war with one another and with other tribes.
Warfare was a major part of Comanche life, especially as
[criminal "Christian"] settlers advanced into their
territories [occupying their territories].
When white settlers moved into their territory, the Comanche
began to raid these settlements, stealing cattle, horses, and
food supplies. They would then trade these items with other
settlers and explorers. As the Comanche interacted more with
the settlers, they contracted diseases such as smallpox and
cholera, resulting in epidemics that cut the tribe's
population in half. To drive out the tribes, white settlers
began hunting buffalo to the point of extinction, despite U.S.
government promises that the herds would be preserved. After
great resistance, the Comanches eventually signed a treaty
with the U.S. and were moved to a reservation [open air
concentration camp] in the late 1860s.
[So I mean clearly: These criminal Jesus-fantasy "Christians"
must go to the reservation, so that the world finally has
peace again].
Sources
[web01]
https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arapaho
Photo sources
[1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8]
from: Learner: Indians
https://web.archive.org/web/20111010184114/http://www.learner.org/interactives/historymap/indians4.html
http://www.learner.org/interactives/historymap/indians4.html
(in 2023 not online any more)
^
