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Nakoma Blackfeather

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Nakoma Blackfeather

February 16, 2026 2:46 pm

Let me set things straight about your precious Lincoln. 1st The civil war wasn't even about slavery, the north was losing the war than about 18 months after the war started he made it about the civil... View MoreLet me set things straight about your precious Lincoln. 1st The civil war wasn't even about slavery, the north was losing the war than about 18 months after the war started he made it about the civil war, so he could get help from other states. 2nd After he freed the slaves he didn't free the ones him and his wife had. 3rd He insisted hundreds of black slaves, to hunt down and kill Native Americans. He used one race to try to eliminate another race. He just used the black soldiers to do that because he didn't want anymore white soldiers killed after the civil war. He was a racist pos scum of America. And one of the worst presidents in history. You know what pisses me off is Lincoln approved the hanging of 38 First Nation warriors for defending their homeland against invaders, for war crimes. But nothing happened to Chivington for killing up to 500 old men, women and children that were Cheyenne and Arapahoe. Abraham Lincoln was the biggest racist as a president, he freed the slaves but also ordered the extermination of all First Nation people. After reading through the Sand Creek Massacre and the hangings of our warriors all were done under Lincoln's watch, that alone should tell everyone what the First Nation people had to endure throughout history. And why its still hard for some First Nation people to trusts whites. I try not to post anything political but had to remind people what really happened in the history of our people. These post are not for political debates it's to learn more about history. Abraham Lincoln In fact, Abraham Lincoln is not seen as much of a hero at all among many American Indian tribes and Native peoples of the United States, as the majority of his policies proved to be detrimental to them. For instance, the Homestead Act and the Pacific Railway Act of 1862 helped precipitate the construction of the transcontinental railroad, which led to the significant loss of land and natural resources, as well as the loss of lifestyle and culture, for many tribal people. In addition, rampant corruption in the Indian Office, the precursor of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, continued unabated throughout Lincoln’s term and well beyond. In many cases, government-appointed Indian agents outright stole resources that were supposed to go to the tribes. In other cases, the Lincoln administration simply continued to implement discriminatory and damaging policies, like placing Indians on reservations. Beginning in 1863, the Lincoln administration oversaw the removal of the Navajos and the Mescalero Apaches from the New Mexico Territory, forcing the Navajo to march 450 miles to Bosque Redondo—a brutal journey. Eventually, more than 2,000 died before a treaty was signed. Several massacres of Indians also occurred under Lincoln’s watch. For example, the Dakota War in Minnesota in 1862 led to the hanging of thirty-eight Indian men—303 Indian men had been sentenced to hang, but the others were spared by Lincoln’s pardon. The Sand Creek Massacre in southeastern Colorado in 1864 also resulted in the deaths of hundreds of Cheyenne and Arapaho. On a more positive note, Pueblo leaders received silver-headed ebony canes in 1863 engraved with Lincoln’s name to symbolize their sovereignty. These canes are still revered and used for ceremonial purposes today. W. Dale Mason describes Lincoln’s policy toward Native Americans in his essay “The Indian Policy of Abraham Lincoln.” “President Lincoln … continued the policy of all previous presidents of viewing Indian as wards of the government while at the same time negotiating with them as sovereigns,” Mason writes. “He made no revolutionary change in Indian-white relations as he did in black-white relations with the Emancipation Proclamation. While he called for reform of the Indian system in his last two Annual Messages to Congress, he provided no specifics and he continued the policy, already in place, of confining Indians to reservations after negotiating treaties.” What’s clear is that the Emancipation Proclamation did not end discrimination against Native Americans. There are many wounds that still need to be healed. Abraham Lincoln freed the black slaves and at the same time he was trying to eliminate the Indian people in a genocide.

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Paul

Did you also know Lincoln wanted to send all the slaves back to their land but he was too broke after the war and couldn't afford it. Lincoln was a terrorist and him and Jackson needs to be removed from history if anyone deserves erasing it's them 🤔

1 February 16, 2026

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