CPS corruption hurts and destroys families worldwide. Please use caution posting about CPS here or anyplace on the internet. For your protection, using your full, real name and precise location is not advised. CPS has eyes everywhere and CPS is notorious for taking what people say, twisting it, embellishing on it and then using it against them in CPS "investigations" and at court proceedings.
Showing posts with label mistreatment. Show all posts
Showing posts with label mistreatment. Show all posts
Monday, March 26, 2012
Jail child abuse? Southern Poverty Law Center sues Polk County over alleged child jail mistreatment
It will be interesting to see how this one turns out. Is there really child abuse going on in this jail?
Labels:
alleged child abuse,
jail,
mistreatment,
polk county
Saturday, October 29, 2011
Treatment of Native Americans Explored in Documentary
This documentary, by Robin Davey and Yellow Thunder Woman, about the treatment of Native American people by the United States government was screened at the 2006 Tribeca Film Festival. The film touches on a number of issues including boarding schools, suicide rates, unemployment, and alcoholism.
It mentions a suicide pact made by 10 young boys on the Cheyenne River Reservation. The boys drew numbers and one by one hung themselves. This incident didn’t make the national news. The film asks: “Imagine if they had been white.”
The director statement from the film festival website explains their goals in creating this film:
In making The Canary Effect, our first and foremost goal was to make an accessible statement that was easily digestable for a subject that is complex and often misunderstood. It was also important for us to provide an insight into a world not often visited without the issues being clouded by mysticism and romance. Instead, we chose to tell the story of the struggles of the indigenous people of America in a way that very much relates to the present day in style and content. We wanted to achieve an unforced opinion and to present the information in a way that would inspire debate and allow the viewers to draw their own conclusions. There are so many levels to this story, but above all it was important for us to make it human and to show that, at whatever level you are involved-be it political, scholarly, or living among it everyday-the situation is equally frustrating, infuriating, and heartbreaking.
Labels:
boarding shcools,
indigenous,
mistreatment,
native american,
suicide,
tribeca film festival,
us governement
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