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This is what can make CP a laughing stock. A simple typo sits there for years. I refuse to tick this as a minor edit.
Oral tradition has it that Sitting Bull heard of this new religion that would save the Indian People, and sent an emissary to go to the Paiute homeland and bring back news of this religion. Under Sitting Bull, the Ghost Dance lost its passiveist language and, embraced by the warrior community of the Sioux, became what was perceived by American Soldiers and the local government, a religion that threatened White presence with outright violence. Whether or not this is true, cannot be told until the voices of long since dead are brought back to life.
Oral tradition has it that Sitting Bull heard of this new religion that would save the Indian People, and sent an emissary to go to the Paiute homeland and bring back news of this religion. Under Sitting Bull, the Ghost Dance lost its passiveist language and, embraced by the warrior community of the Sioux, became what was perceived by American Soldiers and the local government, a religion that threatened White presence with outright violence. Whether or not this is true, cannot be told until the voices of long since dead are brought back to life.
Regardless, tensions between Sioux warriors and the soldiers were hightened as the elder warriors practiced this new religion. On December 29, 1990, soldiers feeling threatened by dancers opened fire on the dancers, killing over 300 Sioux. Almost 30 soldiers died in the Battle of Wounded Knee.
Regardless, tensions between Sioux warriors and the soldiers were hightened as the elder warriors practiced this new religion. On December 29, 1890, soldiers feeling threatened by dancers opened fire on the dancers, killing over 300 Sioux. Almost 30 soldiers died in the Battle of Wounded Knee.
[[Category:Native American Mythology]]
[[Category:Native American Mythology]]