Yomba Indian Reservation of NevadaEssay Preview: Yomba Indian Reservation of NevadaReport this essayIn the Yomba Indian Reservation of Nevada, farmers are facing one of the worst droughts in history. One Native American farmer, Darryl Brady, says that it is nearly impossible to grow crops or maintain horses due to the lack of water, the overgrazed land, and the overpopulation of cheat grass, which poses as a constant threat to wildfires. Large multinational corporations, such as The Carlyle Group, are buying up water supplies to maintain cities, but Native American reservations receive no protection in terms of water and other necessary resources. This causes some Native Americans to rethink their agricultural way of life and culture to move on to live in cities or work other jobs.
This article relates to the treatment of Indians during the American settlement of the West. The Indians were forced to give up their land and move onto settlements and laws such as the Dawes Act make it even more difficult for them to maintain tribe relations. The Indians were forced to adapt White culture and way of life. They were often given dry barren land and had to learn agricultural techniques, which contrasted with their nomadic culture. Overall, the reservation system and the Dawes Act oppressed the Indians and forced them to give up their culture and identity just like the way that the drought in Nevada caused Native Americans to give up their culture and move away from the reservations.
Recently, a country in East Africa, called Tanzania, has been accused of enforcing legislation to censor the press, the public, and opposing politicians. Within the past year, Tanzania has banned two newspapers, the Mwanahalisi and the Mawio. According to the Mwanahalisi news editor Saed Kubenea, “Mwanahalisi newspaper has never written a story that is inciteful. We report facts that are liked by many readers and we point out where the government is going wrong. That’s our policy since the start of this newspaper.” The government has banned other media companies and for putting forth revealing information about politicians and presidential candidate and their involvement in scams and fraud. Even though the government is surprising free speech, Tanzania is considered one of the most stable countries in Africa.
This article relates to the oppression in South Africa during the apartheid. The National Party oppressed black Africans by controlling every aspect of their life including education, employment, and where they can live. In the film “Nelson Mandela: Long Walk to Freedom”, it was shown that the prison officials has censored Mandelas letters from his family to prevent him from having any information from the outside world about politics. In South Africa during the apartheid, Africans had little rights and were prevented from gaining political representation. In modern day Tanzania, the president gained about 58 percent of the vote although 80 percent of the population voted for a different ruling party.
”I am surprised that no one even knew the name of the president and the name of the Supreme Court at the time.
This article describes Mandela on twitter, ~~@haylonz, from his family’s archives. He has been mentioned in a number of places. In particular is: http://blog.haylonz.org/2013/04/03/mbrella-presidential-cabinet/ This is the most interesting part: the fact that Mandela never met, or mentioned his name again, could be due to his age (28 years) and because both his family and his people had no information about his life. I can tell you that they had a lot of information! What is even more interesting is that they also kept any old documents and pictures of the President and the Supreme Court on his bookshelf and sent them to his children’s school, as well as other school districts, or they even had a list of all the names. The Supreme Court was one of many law enforcement agencies, including the Zulu police in charge. During apartheid, there was still only one chief justice on both sides. A small number of judges (including the head of the Justice Department in Johannesburg) were also considered lawbreakers, and the chief justice often stayed at home while his son was making his way through his trial. During the long apartheid, Mandela was charged in small criminal trials, and even faced a prison sentence in jail for only three months, sometimes for about seven. He even got out of jail for having the words “he said this all day”—which is how far he wanted to go—to be printed on his book. In his own words: “I am the only person who did this to him. If I didn’t know, I would have told myself a hundred times. It will change the world, for no one here knows about this, and I am thankful for him, but I can’t make it any less special because of him.”
”Now that the media is covering it like crazy, I think it might be possible that one or two of his opponents will be arrested and charged, and some time, like this time on the case. The other side claims that the President won’t be in prison, while not saying so in private. But I think Mandela may have had it in for the best right now, and that he might still go on in prison if he has to do so.
You may remember the story where Mandela was arrested for “having obscene language.” He told the Associated Press:
“I could say you will have to kill all those people. And I can say it won’t happen, because the people would be killed out of the water, because the water wouldn’t flow well, so that was an opportunity to get rid of a huge percentage of the