https://padlet.com/21siegel6351/qwlfw1kzqwy3wce6 Jaden Siegel en-us 2022-11-07 01:51:16 UTC 2025-12-09 15:23:49 UTC hello@padlet.com 21siegel6351 https://padlet.com/21siegel6351/qwlfw1kzqwy3wce6/wish/2374013144 I can make a connection to one of the previously marginalized groups discussed earlier in the semester: the Potawatomi tribe. The Potowatomi tribe originally resided in New York. Still, it was moved in a not-so-peaceful manner, resulting in the death of some Potowatomi members and their ill-treatment during relocation. In terms of the question, "Can the US make Amends?" I believe that there are amends that the US can make, one being the tear-downs of old Indian Boarding Schools. Another thing that they can do is acknowledge the families and make sure that we address what happened, we cannot just bury the history of an event that had such an impact on so many individuals. ]]> 2022-11-08 00:05:06 UTC https://padlet.com/21siegel6351/qwlfw1kzqwy3wce6/wish/2374013144 21siegel6351 https://padlet.com/21siegel6351/qwlfw1kzqwy3wce6/wish/2374028210 The land back movement is defined as the push by Indigenous people to protect the land. A summary of this problem is that Indigenous persons are trying to restore their lands and it is difficult because the government isn't really helping. Two things that are being done in part of this movement is the utilization of kelp to help build the ecosystem and replace products with a natural plant. Another example of what is being done in part of this movement is, the conservation of natural land and pushing back towards a more natural way of living rather than living in an urban environment. This movement is connected to climate change because as urbanization develops the land is slowly dying and the movement aims to help conserve the land and reduce climate change.]]> 2022-11-08 00:20:27 UTC https://padlet.com/21siegel6351/qwlfw1kzqwy3wce6/wish/2374028210 21siegel6351 https://padlet.com/21siegel6351/qwlfw1kzqwy3wce6/wish/2374048159 The Native Knowledge 360 Program was created by the Smithsonian National Museum to present the history of Native groups through Native perspective rather than the standard view we learn in history classes. The lesson I chose was the Navajo Treaty of 1868. A result of the Navajo Treaty of 1868 was the return of the Navajo to their ancestral lands. This was significant because at the time Native tribe lands were being stripped away by the United States. There was struggle with the return to their homelands one of which was the maintenance of their culture after previously being torn apart. This connects to anti-racism because despite there being racism against other native groups there was forgiveness and acceptance of the Navajo tribe returning to their homeland. I feel that this lesson would impact student education because it is vastly different from what is currently taught in schools. We see a different side of an event that we haven't seen before. One example being, the struggles of moving back to the homeland that the Navajo went through, we do not learn about that in current classes when learning about the Navajo Treaty of 1868.]]> 2022-11-08 00:36:47 UTC https://padlet.com/21siegel6351/qwlfw1kzqwy3wce6/wish/2374048159