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Twelve thousand Sioux live on the reservation. Sixty percent are unemployed and only nine percent of the homes has electricity. A few people are living in chicken coops and in the shells of abandoned cars.  The rest live in one- and two-room tar-papered shacks. The infant mortality rate is four times the national average and life expectancy is only forty-four and a half years. The suicide rate is five times the national average and Sioux teenagers are killing themselves at fifteen times the rate of their counterparts in the rest of the country. While the land is parceled out to individual Sioux, they do not actually own it. The Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) holds it in trust for them.  The BIA, instead of serving the Sioux, helps local white ranchers buy and lease land for their own profit.

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the Land Compensation Act 1973 provides that compensation can be claimed for residential property that has been reduced in value due to physical factors such noise and pollution caused by public works, even though no land is acquired. Some examples are public road, houses, schools, churches, and stores. Land compensation happens when the value of the land is  depreciated by physical factors caused by the use of
public works. Public works include any work on roads and highways, airports and any other works on land provided, or used in the exercise, of statutory powers, including changes of use.The Land Compensation Act defines the physical factors as noise, vibration, smell, fumes, smoke, artificial lighting and the discharge of any solid or liquid matter onto a local resident’s property.

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https://youtu.be/FJRn8s5jmOM

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most tribes had been forced west of the Mississippi River. But soon, white Americans wanted to live in the west, too.

The federal government began forcing tribes to sign treaties and live on reservations - that's land designated for each tribe. Often (but not always), tribes were given the worst land in a region, which was unable to meet the needs of their population. But if reservation land was found to be desirable - let's say there was gold there, or good farmland, or wild game or timber - white settlers would move in, and then complain to the federal government about being attacked while they were on Indian land. Some Native American nations, like the Pawnee, cooperated with the United States and protected railroad employees from attacks by the Sioux, who were known for sabotaging railroad construction.

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American Indian movement wounded knee 1973

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American Indian movement wounded knee 1973

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The wounded knee was the poorest community in america, It was a indian community. The wounded knee traded gun fire with federal agents. The ones in the wounded knee were called aim. Aim ended up getting 6 of there workers killed by the federal agents. Later after officials were clear to investigate Aim surrendered. The wounded knee occupation lasted for a total of 72 days. In 1975 more aim members kept loosing lives by confronting government officials. This was bad for aim because their leader was sentenced to life in jail for first degree murder. Aim still went on and existed in 1981 were aim now ran part of the black hills in South Dakota. The american government did the best that it could to honor broken indian treaties. Yet the wounded knee still got many property claims and