Shoshoni Camp Short Story

Shoshone people are a group of Native Americans Indians that live for a long time ago like in the early 1990. They were also called in different name, like for example " Digger Indians" and "Snake Indians". The Shoshone Indians live in groups of ten people. Some Shoshone people live in the mountains but some don't, others live in the forest, some of them live close to the river. They also live in both East and West of Rocky Mountains. Some Shoshone people farm but some of them don't. They hunt animal for example rabbits,deers,birds and others kind of animals.

The morning of August 17, 1805, Lewis dispatched drewyer and the Indian down to the river as McNeal cooked meat for breakfast. Two hours later an Indian returned with news that “the white men were coming”. Everyone appeared to be really happy about this news including Lewis who seemed about as happy as the Indians. Not long after finding out, Clark appeared with the interpreter Charbono and Sacagawea who was the sister of the chief Cameahwait. The meeting was very affecting especially between Sacagawea and an Indian woman who had escaped and went back to her home after being prisoner. At noon the canoes arrived and they were very pleased at the fact that they were finally together but also because they could now acquire horses, which was more

“Yes, there is,” I retorted, swaying back and forth. “It’s the only words there. I know what I am supposed to do.”

Today in this Report you are going to learning about The Shoshone how the Location and Environment, There Source of Food, Cultures, and Customs and their Unique Characteristics.

The movie begins with Simon Srebnik going back to Chelmno, he is one of the two survivors. He was taken to Chelmno when he was thirteen, his father was killed in front of him, and his mother died in the gas vans. He was known throughout the camp for his agility and his beautiful singing voice. Before abandoning the camp the Nazis shot everyone, including him, in the head. He was left for dead, but was found and survived. Simon went back to tell of the experience he had. He cannot believe what happened as he walks along what is left of the frame of the buildings. He said that 2,000 were burnt per day, but he remembers the camp as being peaceful. No one ever shouted, they just went about their work. He was forced to go up the river, under

“Yeah, I don’t mind. I don’t quite know where I’m heading next.” Raegan said in a calm tone.

Imagine your in world war two and getting imprisoned because you have japanese ancestry or you are japanese.In Fact during world war two over 127,000 japanese citizens got imprisoned.the goverment decided to make camps that allowed the evacuated stay there till the war ended.

After a long portage, we arrived at the great falls of the Missouri. The falls were approximately 300 feet wide and about 80-100 feet high. We weren’t able to bring along the barge on the crossing of the falls. We decided to leave the barge for the return trip but we decided to bring some pirogues which were considerably smaller, but would do the job when we get to the continuation of the river after the mountains.

“How did you know where the meeting would be?” she asked after getting her thoughts together. “Did the Alliance contact you while I was gone

“Well there's no turning back now is there” I said “Considering how much we put into this already I mean our bags our place we're staying and all that stuff”

“What do you want to do?” She clearly wanted me to join the team, but tried to act supportive for any choice I made.

Many objects have a story to tell. Those stories can be very historical and eventful. Some are not just objects, but structures and monuments. Some are even unexplainable and have been studied for years. Native Americans have many stories and objects to tell stories to other generations. The headdress had a very important part in the story of how the Native Americans survived the fight for this land. The fight between the Indians, Cougars, and Vikings was a great battle in Georgia history that is not well-known to many people except the remaining descendants.

Returning from my daily hunt, I walk to my village and pass my fellow people. Everyone is smiling and laughing intently listening to the elders tell stories to the young ones. The men are skinning animals to use for clothes and new homes meanwhile, the women are harvesting food. Everything around me seems so serene, unfortunately, this did not last. A group of pale men coming out of several ships approach us my first initial thought was that they looked like Gods but smelled like pigs. The smell was revolting. I assumed they were in those ships for an extensive amount of time. The men were wearing odd garments unlike anything I have ever seen before. I was extremely confused as to why these people were here. I did not know what the intentions of the white men were. Were they here as refugees or did they intend to cause us harm?

Today, modern movies often portray women as strong, courageous feminists or even the heroine that will eventually help save her people. However, Pretty Woman focuses on how women are viewed as objects in a world dominated by powerful men. The protagonist is viewed as an outcast in society, because she is not rich and poised and because she is a prostitute, until she becomes the epitome of society’s ideal woman - rich, beautiful, and well maintenance, through the help of a well respected businessman, in which she is then embraced by those in the high class society. However, the protagonist refuses to let society’s standards change her dreams and the way she views herself. By depicting that the “ideal woman” is someone who has to rely on men for help and has to have elegance and affluence in order to be well respected or successful in society, Pretty Woman emphasizes that women are only viewed as objects in a dominant male society. Even though the “ideal woman” is someone who

With every single experience we go through we grow. We develop opinions based on what we witness through life, and we learn to see the world from different perspectives. What we learn in our upbringing is vital to how we act and think for the rest of our lives. In the short story “Indian Camp” from 1921, writer Ernest Hemmingway shows us, how one single experience can change a little boy’s perception of the world and make him grow.