In the essay, “For My Indian Daughter” by Lewis (Johnson) Sawaquat, the writer moves from hating himself is an Indian because he always had unfair treatments by the public and even be bullied by white people to accepting his differences and knows what it means to be a Native American. We see this when he learned how to kill, bully and hate Koreans to express his dissatisfaction and when he decided to join in the powwows and did some research about Indian past with each other.
Regarding the writer’s belief that only fights and weapons can gain power, Sawaquat states, “…It is a point of irony that I was cleaner than any of them. Later in Korea, I learned how to kill, how to bully, how to hate Koreans. I came out of the war together than ever
Regarding the writer’s belief that only fights and weapons can gain power, Sawaquat states, “…It is a point of irony that I was cleaner than any of them. Later in Korea, I learned how to kill, how to bully, how to hate Koreans. I came out of the war together than ever