The US Army and its related agents and militias were committing acts of Murder, Rape, and wholesale villainy (an old world term). The normal reaction of any human would be to fight rather than die from such acts.
Nothing helped them. They were forced to walk from Georgia to Oakhoma. It is called the Trail of Tears.
"We are overwhelmed...Our hearts are sickened...We have borne and we can bear no more. The bitter cup is drained..." - Cherokee Chief John Ross, expressing the anguish and despair of the forced relocation of his people. "What has happened is a disgrace to civilized nations and a stain on their history." - Senator Edward Everett, criticizing the government's treatment of Native Americans during the Trail of Tears. "I fought through the War Between the States and have seen many men shot, but the Cherokee Removal was the cruelest work I ever knew." - Georgia soldier John G. Burnett, reflecting on the harshness and inhumanity he witnessed during the forced removal of the Cherokee people.
because they are peaceful people that don't fight but pray
All five of the "civilized tribes" that were illegally expelled from their property made every effort to live peacefully with their white neighbors. Unfortunately for justice, the whites had more guns, and the victims would have been massacred if they had resisted.
There Stratagy was basically to stay in the trenches and fight from there. They would make fancy posters to get people to join the fight.
Nothing helped them. They were forced to walk from Georgia to Oakhoma. It is called the Trail of Tears.
The Native American that were on the Trail of Tears were being pushed westward by the Americans although the Native Americans did not fight back or declare war on the trail one can see that the Americans removing the native of the land can be said to be there enemies ...
Yes, though unicorn tears are better.
Yivonim (Greeks).
"We are overwhelmed...Our hearts are sickened...We have borne and we can bear no more. The bitter cup is drained..." - Cherokee Chief John Ross, expressing the anguish and despair of the forced relocation of his people. "What has happened is a disgrace to civilized nations and a stain on their history." - Senator Edward Everett, criticizing the government's treatment of Native Americans during the Trail of Tears. "I fought through the War Between the States and have seen many men shot, but the Cherokee Removal was the cruelest work I ever knew." - Georgia soldier John G. Burnett, reflecting on the harshness and inhumanity he witnessed during the forced removal of the Cherokee people.
because they are peaceful people that don't fight but pray
Sent people to fight on both sides.
sent people to fight on both sides
To fight for freedom
They fought on the Kokoda track.
by running away on the under ground railroad trail
i have read things about a fight and or public nudity but not 100% sure