Aboriginal people in the United States described the Black History of the Black History of the Black History of the School of Black History, sexually assaulted, and mental abuse

The American Aboriginal Parade protests racial discrimination and abuse (data map)

Overseas Network, July 10th. The Broadcasting Corporation reported on the 9th that the tribe elders who had attended the U.S. Indian boarding school testified in Oklahma on the 9th, telling that the US government tried to use the homestay school to "assimilate" the Aboriginal people. Children, a series of physical and mental abuse such as beating, sexual assault, forced haircuts, and nicknames.

The U.S. River Indians just organized a series of activities to tell the history of boarding schools. The time lasted for one year to understand the painful experience suffered by the Aboriginal people. Oklaho is the first stop for the national tour. In the event of the 9th event, US Minister of the Interior said: "The situation of the Indian boarding school touched every Aboriginal people I knew. Rand is the first Indian Minister in American history.

A Aboriginal name named Naconi recalled that when he was at the late 1940s and early 1950s, when he was crying or speaking his mother tongue, he would be beaten. "Every time I want to speak Kiovan, they put the alkaline fluid in my mouth. That is a 12 -year hell life."

In May, the U.S. Ministry of the Interior issued the first review report on the policy of indigenous children's boarding schools, confirming that more than 500 Indians, Alaska and Hawaii indigenous children died in 19 -type hosting schools such as "assimilation" education. From 1819 to 1969, there were 408 indigenous children's boarding schools funded by the federal government or directly founded by the federal government, distributed in more than 30 states. Among them, there are 76 Oklasta, 47 in Arizona, and 43 in New Mexico. (Overseas Network/Zhang Qi Internship Compilation/Zhang Yaxuan)

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