Religious Freedom
The Contested History of an American Ideal
By Tisa Wenger-
A thwarted invocation of religious freedom before and after Wounded Knee. -
A Book Excerpt on Shadow - Sun and Planets Spirituality AYINRIN
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"These hopes for indigenous revival terrified many white Americans. This was especially the case in South Dakota, where memories of Indian wars were still quite fresh and some Lakota Indians had openly expressed their anger at the poverty, mismanagement, and indignities of reservation life. When Lakotas began to gather in large numbers to perform the Ghost Dance, sensation-seeking newspapers began to spread rumors that the 'bloodthirsty braves' were preparing to go on the warpath. The Ghost Dancers refused to obey their agents orders to halt the dance; tensions heightened on both sides when the army sent in troops. The crisis culminated on the banks of Wounded Knee Creek with the massacre of several hundred Minneconjou and Hunkpapa Lakotas. Their only crime had been to participate in a ceremony that local whites and military officials viewed as a sign of revolt against settler-colonial rule. The massacre at Wounded Knee did not stop the Ghost Dance, or 'spirit dance' as some called it, among other Native peoples who had embraced it. The BIA [Bureau of Indian Affairs] had made it very clear that this dance would no longer be tolerated, however, and Ghost Dancers across Indian country immediately moved their practice underground.
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