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Seventeen Native American children from the Carlisle School are being returned to their tribes in Oklahoma, confronting the legacy of forced assimilation.
Seventeen Native American children who died while attending the Carlisle Indian Industrial School in Pennsylvania are being repatriated to their tribes in Oklahoma, marking a significant step toward healing.
The federal boarding school, established in 1879, forcibly removed Indigenous children from their families to erase their cultures through assimilation.
Many died from diseases like tuberculosis and typhoid, with records often incomplete.
The Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes reburied 16 children, while the Seminole Nation received one.
The effort, supported by federal agencies and tribal leaders, continues to identify and return remains, confronting the lasting trauma of a system rooted in cultural suppression and historical violence.
Diecisiete niños nativos americanos de la Escuela Carlisle están siendo devueltos a sus tribus en Oklahoma, enfrentando el legado de la asimilación forzada.