Indigenous Peoples in the West and the West Bank.
<p>At some point during the Great Sioux War in 1876–77, a bunch of Sioux chieftains, including Crazy Horse, sat down with representatives of the U.S. Army to discuss a treaty that would cede the Black Hills to the United States in return for lands surrounding the Hills to be controlled by the Sioux.</p>
<p>The meeting broke up without any agreement, and when Crazy Horse returned to his camp, some of his braves told him that they had heard he was willing to make a deal with the Army which wasn’t particularly good news.</p>
<p>Crazy Horse denied any such thoughts or behavior and went on to command his warrior band until he was captured on September 4, 1877, stuck into a cell, and killed while attempting to escape the next day.</p>
<p><a href="https://mikeweisser.medium.com/indigenous-peoples-in-the-west-and-the-west-bank-e85297300126"><strong>Learn More</strong></a></p>