Indian Country
November 28, 2017
November 28, 2017
I have been interested in justice for Native Americans for
as long as I can remember. I was enamored of them as a child, and studied their
history, culture and ceremonies over the years. This land’s original
inhabitants got kind of a raw deal beginning in the Fall of 1492. Things went
from horrible to worse as the years went by. It has only slowed down because so
much of the native population was wiped out by the end of the 19th
Century. But that still was not enough to stop the abuse.
The United States continues to disrespect and harass Native
Americans. In one of the most denigrating displays since the intrusion of racist
golddigger Christopher Columbus, Navajo Code Talkers, believed by many to have
played a pivotal role in winning World War II, were forced to stand dangerously
close to an Orange Gas Cloud. The noxious plume in human form, standing in
front of a portrait of his favorite president and renowned Indian murdered
extraordinaire Andrew Jackson, told the Native American heroes, “You were here
long before any of us were here, although we have a representative in Congress
who they say was here a long time ago. They call her ‘Pocahontas.’ But you know
what, I like you.”
Three heroes and one zero
Someone should tell President Fluffernutter that attempting
to insult someone by calling her Pocahontas (particularly in the presence of
other native people) is pathetic and racist, and that he himself is nothing
more than a partially melted block of Velveeta pasteurized, process, cheese
spread. He is certainly no Pocahontas.
Doubly white Sarah Huckabee Sanders explained that the derogatory
use of Indian heroine Pocahontas’s name is not in any way related to ethnic
malfeasance, calling any such description “ridiculous”. She was supported in
her very white, privileged, clueless opinion by the possibly-even-whiter Eric
of Chrump, who leapt into the fray by attacking Disney for making the movie Pocahontas. Huh?
President of the Navajo nation Russell Begaye, seemed to
disagree with Suckabee Handers and Eric The White, describing Chrump’s verbal vomit,
this time dragging Pocahontas into it (for the umpteenth time) something less
than honor. According to Begaye, when asked if he felt Chrump’s insult was an “ethnic
slur”, replied, “I feel that the way it was used, yes, it was. Pocahontas is a
real person. It’s not a caricature, it’s not someone that’s just made up. This
is a person, a young lady, a Native American woman that played a critical role
in the life of this nation, and to use that person in that way is unnecessary
and it’s being culturally insensitive.” Begaye later added, “When you’re in the
midst of great heroes, you need to respect them and leave everything else aside
and just honor them and thank them.”
You know things are bad when John McCain is the voice of
reason:
Too bad we don’t have Navajo
Code Talkers to save us from tyranny and oppression in Chrump’s Amerika
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