I don't noe im trying to look for thee answer
they forced them to stay and live their way.
The Mission system was a virtual slavery. The Indians were forced to work for the Missions & land owners in the area.
Change the way you do business.
San Luis Rey, a historic mission in California, did not have notable revolts directly associated with it. However, it played a role in the broader context of indigenous resistance and tensions between Native Americans and Spanish colonizers during the mission period. The indigenous people often resisted the mission system, which aimed to convert them to Christianity and change their way of life. While specific uprisings at San Luis Rey are not well-documented, the general atmosphere of resistance was prevalent throughout California missions.
'Mission life' civilized the natives to work under near-slave conditions and subsequently pay tithes to the Catholic Church. The natives were given this choice: Convert or die.
they shaped a culture and way of life in California.
These are called "missions" because of the "mission-like" way they did things.
If YOU dont learn how to introduce change into ur life then change will force its way in....and probably in a particularly devastating way
I did get to visit all of them and currently I found the smallest to be Mission Nuestra Señora de la Soledad. It was was out of the way and really low key. Not like a tourist destination.
they change they life build it again
I did get to visit all of them and currently I found the smallest to be Mission Nuestra Señora de la Soledad. It was was out of the way and really low key. Not like a tourist destination.
As soon as a Native American converted he/she couldn't leave the mission. The mission life wasn't easy for them. They were treated more like slaves and often beaten or killed.