No, but the Black Hills of South Dakota are sacred to the Sioux.
The Black Hills are known for being sacred to the Lakota Sioux Native Americans. Harney Peak, the highest peak in the Black Hills, is considered the center of the universe to the Lakota people.
The Black Hills (Khe Sapa) of South Dakota and Wyoming are sacred to the Oceti Sakowin (The Great Sioux Nation), mainly the Tetonwan/Teton (Lakota).
Miners looking for gold invaded lands belonging to Indigenous tribes such as the Sioux, Cheyenne, and Blackfoot in the United States. The California Gold Rush in the mid-19th century led to the invasion of land belonging to tribes like the Miwok, Maidu, and Yokut.
The Lakota (a Sioux tribe) believe that the Ȟe Sápa (Paha Sapa, Black Hills) are the center of their universe, the place where their culture began. Their creation stories come from the Black Hills and they consider the Black Hills as sacred, a place to go and pray.
The Sioux were finally defeated at Wounded Knee when soldiers opened fire, killing 300 of 350 men, women, and children. This was known as the Ghost Dance War.
it's no
black hills
The Black Hills and the city of Sioux Falls are both located in the US state of South Dakota.
The Sioux Treaty of 1868.
yes
Gold was found in the Black Hills so they broke the treaty with the Sioux and allowed people to go in to look for gold. The government was unable to keep people out, so they ignored the fact there was a treaty and the Black Hills are considered scared to the Sioux.