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Recent Posts
- Migrating to Substack
- The many voices that called for Native genocide: A collection of quotes from the United States
- The Whiteness of Audubon’s Snowy Egret
- Book Review: Rebecca Nagle’s ‘By the Fire We Carry’ burns bright
- Women Leaders Are An Indigenous Tradition; Is It Time for a Woman US President?
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Tag Archives: florida
From Afghan interpreters to Apache scouts and beyond: White America’s non-white allies are enemies until proven otherwise
Afghanistan This week the world was horrified to see images of 640 men, women, and children crowded into the hold of a US military cargo plane on the tarmac in Kabul, while hundreds ran alongside the plane as it took … Continue reading
Posted in news
Tagged afghanistan, apache, bin laden, Boston, C-17, C17, Crook, Deer Island, Exile, florida, geronimo, immigrant, Kabul, King Phillip's War, miles, native american, Native American history, native americans, prison, refugee, scouts, SIV, trump
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Slavery in the US before 1619; why are we ignoring it?
When English pirates arrived in Jamestown, Virginia in 1619 and sold 20-32 African slaves (which they had stolen from a Portuguese vessel off the coast of Spanish-controlled Veracruz, Mexico) to the settlers there, it was the first time that a … Continue reading
Posted in my own thoughts, news
Tagged 1586, 1619, Drake, Estevanico, florida, Guale, Guasco, Narvaez, revolt, Roanoke, San Miguel de Guadalupe, Sapelo, slave, slavery, Spaniards, Spanish, St. Augustine
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The Slave Trade that Textbooks Ignore
The release of new textbooks in Texas, which diminish the African slave trade by describing the slaves in the US as “workers” or “immigrants”, has sparked outcry. Many have commented that this is a classic attempt at erasure, to erase the … Continue reading
Posted in news
Tagged charleston, florida, indian, indians, Native American history, native americans, slave trade, slavery, slaves, texas, textbook, yamasee
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