Usually, when this country is performing a racial sociopolitical analysis, Native American/Indigenous/First Nation people are left out of the examination. That& #39;s intentional.

The country doesn& #39;t want the general public to know, for example, that of all races in the U.S., Native American/Indigenous/First Nation people are most likely to a. be killed by state agents, b. be victims of sexual assault, c. be victims of violence, d. be kidnapped, etc.

I read a report the other day about something, I can& #39;t even remember what it was, but I do remember that it ended with a line that was something like, "The study did not look at the impact on Native Americans." And I thought, WTAF? Complete, intentional, determined erasure."

During this crisis, here is something I discovered about the dangers our Indigenous siblings are facing. https://www.washingtonpost.com/climate-environment/2020/04/04/native-american-coronavirus/">https://www.washingtonpost.com/climate-e...