After wounded knee indians who weren’t in american but came back to america but blood still was spilt, it wasn’t till many years later the tension in pine ridge finale stopped. The anger of Wounded Knee didn’t stop there in 1973 decades after wounded knee became a focal point of indian resistance. In late February 1973, more than 200 indian activist and militants, armed with hunting rifles and shotguns, took over a tiny village near the massacre site. They were joined by several leaders of the american Indian movement, an organization known for confrontation and intense distrust of the federal government. AIM took as its rally call,” Remember Wounded Knee.” The government responded with a show of force. U.S marshals and FBI agents, armed with military grade weaponry included armored personnel carriers, surrounded the tiny hamlet. The two sides engaged in sporadic gunfights, killing two protesters and paralyzing a federal marshal. Many feared that the government would launch a full scale attack against the men, women, and children who occupied wounded knee. But national and International opinion helped prevent such a move. After 71 days, the two sides negotiated an end to the
After wounded knee indians who weren’t in american but came back to america but blood still was spilt, it wasn’t till many years later the tension in pine ridge finale stopped. The anger of Wounded Knee didn’t stop there in 1973 decades after wounded knee became a focal point of indian resistance. In late February 1973, more than 200 indian activist and militants, armed with hunting rifles and shotguns, took over a tiny village near the massacre site. They were joined by several leaders of the american Indian movement, an organization known for confrontation and intense distrust of the federal government. AIM took as its rally call,” Remember Wounded Knee.” The government responded with a show of force. U.S marshals and FBI agents, armed with military grade weaponry included armored personnel carriers, surrounded the tiny hamlet. The two sides engaged in sporadic gunfights, killing two protesters and paralyzing a federal marshal. Many feared that the government would launch a full scale attack against the men, women, and children who occupied wounded knee. But national and International opinion helped prevent such a move. After 71 days, the two sides negotiated an end to the