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I WILL BACK TO THE MOUNTAINS.JUST LIKE EAGLE AND OX..

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美國與加拿大交界處的山區內,至今扔然有少數印地安人,也就是說美國的原住民,它們放棄政府的圈住區域,嚮往原始山林的生活方式,追尋祖靈迪召喚,回到屬於他們的棲息地,遠離都市化迪喧囂與污染,躲避城市人們的陰險狡詐,雖然美國各州迪政府有生活津貼補助款,幫助貧困迪印地安人,但是都會區高昂房地產價錢,以及謀生找尋工作不易等等,使得愈來愈的美國原住民,移向邊遠的山林內,尤其是靠近加拿大的絡磯山脈的廣大山區,這裡有原始茂密的樹林,包括松,柏,杉木,等高冷植物,動物,野狼,熊,野兎子,野鹿,溪流中有漁類,天空中有飛鳥野雁,供應生活所需要,它們有些雖然是像以非法漁獵等等,但是要生活,如今美加邊境的山路已經是初冬的降雪季節,小雪飄飄然迪降落,山谷裡偶爾傳出槍聲?

但是絕對不是印地安人幹的,反而是那些盜獵的白人幹的壞事,因為印地安的獵人永遠使用弓箭,長矛,刺刀,來垨獵或是設置陷阱,捕捉大熊,野牛,野馬等大型動物..

.美國的印地安人會選出屬於印地安人的總統?

 領導並治理印地安共和國?

NATIVE AMERICAN .move to mountains ?

Indians? WHY ?

原始的山區深處,有印地安人的祖靈聲聲召喚,

招喚他們的族人返回山林重新生活.

尤其是原先的北美13州,為什麼?

美國人不願意公開事實的真相其,結果將導致更多的印地安人民移到原始山區生活.

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Northeast Indian, member of any of the Native American peoples living at the time of European contact in the area roughly bounded in the north by the transition from predominantly deciduous forest to the taiga, in the east by the Atlantic Ocean, in the west by the Mississippi River valley, and in the south by an arc from the present-day North Carolina coast northwest to the Ohio River and thence southwest to its confluence with the Mississippi River. The Northeast culture area comprises a mosaic of temperate forests, meadows, wetlands, waterways, and coastal zones.European explorers and colonizers of the 16th century noted that the region was occupied by many different groups, each of which was a member of either the Algonquian, Iroquoian, or Siouan language families. As with linguistically related groups elsewhere (e.g., the French, Italian, and Spanish peoples within the Romance language family), each Native American language family comprised a number of distinct peoples. In discussions of indigenous North American peoples, the Northeast and Southeast culture areas are sometimes combined and referred to as the Eastern Woodlands; this term is sometimes confused with that of the Eastern Woodland cultures, which designates a group of prehistoric societies rather than a culture area per se.

Traditional culture patterns :Territorial and political organization:Of the three language families represented in the Northeast, Algonquian groups were the most widely distributed. Their territories comprised the entire region except the areas immediately surrounding Lakes Erie and Ontario, some parts of the present-day states of Wisconsin and Minnesota, and a portion of the interior of present-day Virginia and North Carolina. The major speakers of Algonquian languages include the Passamaquoddy, Malecite, Mi’kmaq (Micmac) Abenaki, Penobscot, Pennacook, Massachuset, Nauset, Wampanoag, Narragansett, Niantic, Pequot, Mohegan, Nipmuc, Pocomtuc, Mohican (Mahican), Wappinger, Montauk, Delaware, Powhatan, Ojibwa, Menominee, Sauk, Kickapoo, Miami, Shawnee, and Illinois.

The territory around Lakes Ontario and Erie was controlled by peoples speaking Iroquoian languages, including the Mohawk, Oneida, Onondaga, Cayuga, Seneca, Huron, Tionontati, Neutral, Wenrohronon, Erie, Susquehannock, and Laurentian Iroquois. The Tuscarora, who also spoke an Iroquoian language, lived in the coastal hills of present-day North Carolina and Virginia.

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Quiet the mind and the soul will speak | HebrewIsraelites, so called native indain! (Native American).成年的印第安少女..

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. Miss Navajo Nation Alisa Shirley.ˊNATIVE AMERCIAN WOMEN..

.NATIVE AMERCIAN WOMEN AND WOLF".~~You see no tears falling down my face but if you look deep into my eyes you can see them flowing from my Soul!(Wolf Spirits)..

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這位印地安人老奶奶,向人類學者表示,她是巫師的後嗣,具有天生通靈的本事,她說她已經向其女兒,傳授通靈,祈福,消災,減惡,消除妖魔鬼怪等等的法術,至於是否能夠醫病則保持沉默與神秘,2020年起美國 COVID-19.疫病大流行許多城市中的人民染病而亡,唯有遠在山區內的印地安人,安然無恙,至今他們也就是說未接種COVID-19.敵疫苗注射,換句話說印地安人有祖先保佑,無需現代人的疫苗醫藥.

69 years old.The old one say that women will lead the healing among the tribes. Inside them are the powers of love and strength given by the moon and the Earth! .(Native American Wisdom).

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KQ Desting - Native American Beadwork, Powwow Regalia, and Beaded Clothing and Accessories.

KQD.她已經合法繼承巫師的寶座,即將遠赴高山森林,為她的族人服務,行使巫師的責任與使命,如今傳出美國又有大量迪印地安人移入山區生活.

傳聞美國各州政府勸導印地安人,就是美國原住民不要離鄉背井移到山區?.

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美國人不知悔過認錯犯罪行為,反而由印地安人祈禱神明保佑原諒等等.....

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美國人雖然憲法保障原住民迪權益,可是實際上生活,求學,工作,甚至於婚姻,美國人扔然是種族岐視迪國家,尤其是白人瞧不起,輕視有色人種,其中又以印地安人為首為什麼?  .美國有許多研究報告始終無法解除公開閱讀?

美國人屠殺大量的印地安人是真實事件,美國人早已忘記解救五月花號船難的就是印地安人.

美國人恩將仇報,斷然公開驅除印地安人,消滅他們的生活方式以及許多印地安人的生活用品,美國老年的印地安人所剩無幾?.

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美國如今遠處山區內的印地安人的嬰兒逐漸增加.

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.Trail of Tears, in U.S. history, the forced relocation during the 1830s of Eastern Woodlands Indians of the Southeast region of the United States (including Cherokee, Creek, Chickasaw, Choctaw, and Seminole, among other nations) to Indian Territory west of the Mississippi River. Estimates based on tribal and military records suggest that approximately 100,000 indigenous people were forced from their homes during that period, which is sometimes known as the removal era, and that some 15,000 died during the journey west. The term Trail of Tears invokes the collective suffering those people experienced, although it is most commonly used in reference to the removal experiences of the Southeast Indians generally and the Cherokee nation specifically. The physical trail consisted of several overland routes and one main water route and, by passage of the Omnibus Public Lands Management Act in 2009, stretched some 5,045 miles (about 8,120 km) across portions of nine states (Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri, North Carolina, Oklahoma, and Tennessee).

The roots of forced relocation lay in greed. The British Proclamation of 1763 designated the region between the Appalachian Mountains and the Mississippi River as Indian Territory. Although that region was to be protected for the exclusive use of indigenous peoples, large numbers of Euro-American land speculators and settlers soon entered. For the most part, the British and, later, U.S. governments ignored these acts of trespass.In 1829 a gold rush occurred on Cherokee land in Georgia. Vast amounts of wealth were at stake: at their peak, Georgia mines produced approximately 300 ounces of gold a day. Land speculators soon demanded that the U.S. Congress devolve to the states the control of all real property owned by tribes and their members. That position was supported by Pres. Andrew Jackson, who was himself an avid speculator. Congress complied by passing the Indian Removal Act (1830). The act entitled the president to negotiate with the eastern nations to effect their removal to tracts of land west of the Mississippi and provided some $500,000 for transportation and for compensation to native landowners. Jackson reiterated his support for the act in various messages to Congress, notably “On Indian Removal” (1830) and “A Permanent Habitation for the American Indians” (1835), which illuminated his political justifications for removal and described some of the outcomes he expected would derive from the relocation process.

.Indigenous reactions to the Indian Removal Act varied. The Southeast Indians were for the most part tightly organized and heavily invested in agriculture. The farms of the most populous tribes—the Choctaw, Creek, Chickasaw, Seminole, and Cherokee—were particularly coveted by outsiders because they were located in prime agricultural areas and were very well developed. This meant that speculators who purchased such properties could immediately turn a profit: fields had already been cleared, pastures fenced, barns and houses built, and the like. Thus, the Southeast tribes approached federal negotiations with the goal of either reimbursement for or protection of their members’ investments..

The Cherokee chose to use legal action to resist removal. Their lawsuits, notably Cherokee Nation v. Georgia (1831) and Worcester v. Georgia (1832), reached the U.S. Supreme Court but ultimately provided no relief. As with the Seminole, a few Cherokee leaders negotiated a removal agreement that was subsequently rejected by the people as a whole. Although several families moved west in the mid-1830s, most believed that their property rights would ultimately be respected. This was not to be the case, and in 1838 the U.S. military began to force Cherokee people from their homes, often at gunpoint. Held in miserable internment camps for days or weeks before their journeys began, many became ill, and most were very poorly equipped for the arduous trip. Those who took the river route were loaded onto boats in which they traveled parts of the Tennessee, Ohio, Mississippi, and Arkansas rivers, eventually arriving at Fort Gibson in Indian Territory. Not until then did the survivors receive much-needed food and supplies. Perhaps 4,000 of the estimated 15,000 Cherokee died on the journey, while some 1,000 avoided internment and built communities in North Carolina..

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.The Choctaw were the first polity to finalize negotiations: in 1830 they agreed to cede their real property for western land, transportation for themselves and their goods, and logistical support during and after the journey. However, the federal government had no experience in transporting large numbers of civilians, let alone their household effects, farming equipment, and livestock. Bureaucratic ineptitude and corruption caused many Choctaw to die from exposure, malnutrition, exhaustion, and disease while traveling.

The Chickasaw signed an initial removal agreement as early as 1830, but negotiations were not finalized until 1832. Skeptical of federal assurances regarding reimbursement for their property, members of the Chickasaw nation sold their landholdings at a profit and financed their own transportation. As a result, their journey, which took place in 1837, had fewer problems than did those of the other Southeast tribes.

.The Cherokee chose to use legal action to resist removal. Their lawsuits, notably Cherokee Nation v. Georgia (1831) and Worcester v. Georgia (1832), reached the U.S. Supreme Court but ultimately provided no relief. As with the Seminole, a few Cherokee leaders negotiated a removal agreement that was subsequently rejected by the people as a whole. Although several families moved west in the mid-1830s, most believed that their property rights would ultimately be respected. This was not to be the case, and in 1838 the U.S. military began to force Cherokee people from their homes, often at gunpoint. Held in miserable internment camps for days or weeks before their journeys began, many became ill, and most were very poorly equipped for the arduous trip. Those who took the river route were loaded onto boats in which they traveled parts of the Tennessee, Ohio, Mississippi, and Arkansas rivers, eventually arriving at Fort Gibson in Indian Territory. Not until then did the survivors receive much-needed food and supplies. Perhaps 4,000 of the estimated 15,000 Cherokee died on the journey, while some 1,000 avoided internment and built communities in North Carolina..

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