Indians Journey

Heros are fearless individuals who not only have stamina, but also thrive in adversity. In Sherman Alexie’s The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian, Alexie underscores how an Indigenous teen named Arnold ‘Junior’ Spirit undergoes various social and mental challenges as he struggles to fit into his community and new school. Through Junior’s courage, he is willing to make unusual choices that seem to have negative outcomes. Junior can also recover from conflicts quickly and is able to become stronger because he is resilient. In addition to resilience, Junior is he is motivated. Ultimately, Junior can be considered a hero because he has the courage, resilience, and motivation to allow him to overcome the obstacles. As a result of his heroism, he is able to benefit from the experiences.

The air was thick with the smell of sulfur. The sky looked overcast, but there was only a slight chance of rain. The path was slick with mud, the person ahead of me was struggling to move forward. Every now and then a bird would fly by, probably a tern or gull, but maybe a bald eagle if we were lucky. When I looked down I could see the little holes that the fiddler crabs lived in. We passed both of the waist-deep holes--nobody fell in that time, not accidentally at least. We finally arrived at the salt pan in the middle of the marsh. While there, the participants in our camp received a talk about the soil they were standing on. Instead of listening, that time I stood away thinking about what we were heading into next. The mud pit was one of

Finally, today is the day we are leaving for our trail. We also pack medicine for if we get sick. The sun is coming up the cows seem like they are excited. But today seems like it's going to go very very slow. We have all of our supplies in a wagon that we are going to sleep and eat in Joe is going to be incharge of where that goes and following us that way we does lose any of the cows. Me and curtis are on horses pushing the heard forward in charge of moving the cows. “Let's get moving we have no time to lose” I yell to curtis and joe. So we start on our

Trail of tears was one of a few courses along which different tribes relocated on their constrained evacuation to reservations west of mississippi. This move was a struggle for native americans because they were forced from their land and moved to somewhere un-familar to them.

The Cherokee is a Native American tribe local to the Southeastern United States. The Cherokee Indians were one of the main tribes of the five Native American tribes, they were initially from the Great Lakes territory, but then eventually established closer to the east coast. The Cherokee name translates into “those who live in the mountains”. They were religious individuals who always believed in spirits, they performed rituals in order to ask the spirits to help them.

They traveled for over seven months struggling through deaths, dangers, and hardships that had them hanging on their last few strings of life. They faced things such as animals suffering from exhaustion and having to eat pretty much everything that they could find. This lasted until they reached Pierre Hole, their resting point. At prairie hole they were helped by believe it or not the “indians”. Pierre Hole was described as a “fine grassy plane among the mountains” and was where everyone nursed themselves back to health in a way. Here there was an abundance of meat that they feasted on and recouped. They got clean water and had a very social time with the “indians” learning about each other's stories and creating

In the beginning of the 1800’s Almost 125,000 Native Americans lived across millions of acres in Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama,North Carolina, and Florida. In about ten years there were slim to no Native Americans remaining in the southeastern states. The government had been forcing these Native Americans to move across the Mississippi River to an assigned “Indian Territory”.The white men wanted this land because it had value to them, and it was desired as white settlers moved to the land. This difficult journey is now known as the trail of tears.

For many years American Indians believed they were treaty unfairly. They did not recieve the same oprotunities as others and wanted a better life. American Indians did not have the same lifestyle as others and many lived in poverty, were unemployed and had no education. American Indians wanted more and felt they deserved the same as everyone else. Because of this the American Indian Movement was formed. The American Indian Movement has drastically changed the lives of American Indians.

The Americans didn’t adventure out west until after the Civil War. First, most Americans had never seen the land before and didn’t know if it was habitable. Second, Americans didn’t believe that moving out west would be profitable to them. Third, they didn’t have an easy way to get other their. Lastly, Americans were not familiar with the Indians. The values of the Americans and Indians would ultimately clash resulting in conflict.

The group all agreed that we should keep moving and try and find some food. A little while later we arrived at the river, hoping and praying that we would find something to eat or drink. We were driving up the bank of the river when I spotted something shiny behind a few of the trees. I pulled up closer and figured out that there was a bunch of supplies and food! I yelled at the others to come over and see what I had found. We all got off our vehicles and started rading through the pile of stuff. We found quite a few weapons, a bunch of tasty food, and a water filter device. After a quick snack we started thinking about what to do next. We all came to an agreement and decided that we should camp out another night and then head out in the

As hard as that is to stomach, if we really want to understand and get real with ourselves, we need to understand the context. In The Christ Of The Indian Road, published in 1926, by Dr. E. Stanley Jones, the discussion turned to what Gandi thought was the greatest hindrance to the Christian gospel in India.

The phrase that has the most impact is when Rowdy calls Junior a nomadic Indian. Not only does this show Rowdy’s realization, but how also Junior was able to fit in after leaving the rez. This is because at Reardan, he was capable of accepting himself, and the other kids liked Junior for being himself, which lead to him fitting

The first data was a Microsoft Office Excel Comma Separated Values (.CSV) so it was imported directly using Open file button as showed in figure (1).

Stroll by the backstreets of Delhi through a guided walking tour with our assisted by our young tour representative, supporting New Delhi Street kids Project.

In Stok, visit the imperial royal residence, built by the lord Tsespal Tondup Namgyal in 1825AD. Explore awesome accumulation of antiquated royal ornaments inside, Thankas (scroll paintings) and old statues.