Black Arabs were being discriminated against because they were black and they were being told that they weren't in the right religion. The government began sending out armies of men who were called the Janjaweed. These Janjaweed killed anyone who got in the way and they began to get out of control by raping women, killing children and families for no reason at all. Over 5,000 villages were
The Hutu remembered past years of oppressive Tutsi rule, and many of them not only resented but also feared the minority. On April 6, 1994, a plane carrying President Habyarimana, a Hutu, was shot down. Violence began almost immediately after that. Under the cover of war, Hutu extremists launched their plans to destroy the entire Tutsi civilian population. Political leaders who might have been able to take charge of the situation and other high profile opponents of the Hutu extremist plans were killed immediately.
Asian, Hispanic, Native American's and African American's. African American's were considered the lowest level, and were forced into slavery. They were abused and often times killed if they did not do everything for an American. Native American's were drove off of their lands by the white European people. The whites wanted the land for themselves so they more often times than not killed, beat and burned down the Native American's homes in order to show who was more superior.
He had a rough relationship with the Natives Americans. He kicks them out of America and formed an ally with the Cherokee Chief. Who soon betrayed Andrew Jackson and went with the British. Jackson fought them in the war of 1812 and thought they were of an inferior race. He burned their towns and crops and killed women and kids.
The country had been in a state of segregation for a decade and as a result there had been riots and civil unrest among the blacks and fierce oppression by the whites, this was a place very like a warzone, which leads into the second poem What were they Like? This poem is set in Vietnam soon after the war. The country had been devastated by a bloody conflict with the USA which had resulted in an awful human cost. The USA also devastated the country with horrific weapons of mass destruction. The new weapon napalm was used to burn villages many lives in Vietnam were lost as they were in South Africa.
The poem “After Wiryamu village massacre by the Portuguese” is written to tell the world what actually happened on the 16th December 1972 in Mozambique. The poem “Not my business” is written to tell people that unless they stand up for themselves and their friends they are going to live in fear of the army who would come for them at any time. “After Wiriyamu….” is about the violent killing of 400 helpless villagers by the occupying Portuguese military and the fact that the leaders of Mozambique did nothing to help the villagers. Instead they fled their country and would return when they felt that it would be safe to do so. The poem “Not my business” is about what life is like living under the military rule in Nigeria and the restrictions it placed on the people living in Nigeria and the constant fear of knowing that the military could come and take the villagers away at any time without any warning.
Police violence is an unnecessary act carried out all over the world. How much force is too much? Where should we drawl the line? Police brutality takes it’s tolls world wide. In Nepal when a Maoist supporter is found the standard scenario is the Nepali police barging into homes arresting the supporter so they can beat him/her severely for a few days and then let there family know that they were shot dead in an “encounter” with the police.
The idea of separating the people by just appearance and segregating one for the other is an act of unjustness and is inhumane. Inhumanity it presented through the entire documentary as the large countries, the French and the UN acted heartlessly against the Rwandans. When they are in great desperation for aid in their war the other countries refuse to assist them in peace keeping and instead just evacuated their own people leaving the Rwandans to their fight, alone. Thousands of innocent Rwandans were brutally murdered by their own kind as a result of the lack of support due to the inhumane nature of the other countries, as they found no benefit in saving the Rwandans. As a result of this inhumanity the massacre of innocents became inevitable and therefore, it can be understood what the consequences of inhumane behaviour will be.
The idea of separating the people by just appearance and segregating one for the other is an act of unjustness and is inhumane. Inhumanity it presented through the entire documentary as the large countries, the French and the UN acted heartlessly against the Rwandans. When they are in great desperation for aid in their war the other countries refuse to assist them in peace keeping and instead just evacuated their own people leaving the Rwandans to their fight, alone. Thousands of innocent Rwandans were brutally murdered by their own kind as a result of the lack of support due to the inhumane nature of the other countries, as they found no benefit in saving the Rwandans. As a result of this inhumanity the massacre of innocents became inevitable and therefore, it can be understood what the consequences of inhumane behaviour will be.
[iv]The Conquistadors attacked the French three times, but the most important attack was the attack at Fort Caroline. Menendez, the leader of the Conquistadors, was to drive out the French settlers ‘by what means you see fit’. They ruthlessly killed the French, and Menendez, it is affirmed, hanged his prisoners on trees, and placed over them the inscription, ‘I do this, not as to Frenchmen, but as to Lutherans.’ The few women and children that Menendez spared was because he feared God would punish him otherwise. Besides these view individuals, he killed any Lutherans he could. He spared the few Catholics of the French, the Spanish only wanted to rid of the