English Life

The and Adventures of domestic Americans In the story The Morning the Sun Went Down, Darryl Babe Wilson discusses his personal Journey as a 20th century as an Indian living within and with come forth the dominant American society. The documentary film Even the Rain by Iciar Bollain is about the takings of oppression in the world county and the history of global economics. However, the movie overlaps with non plainly the production of what is being filmed in the movie, but also as the struggle that the Bolivian people had with the government and water.The people are being overcharged for their water, pull down the rain water was not permitted to be obtained. Noam Chomsky, author of The Zapatista Uprising fall in headway Over People, states how the signing of the NAFTA resulted in a big problem for the indigenous people in Mexico. The Zapatista rebellion in Chiapas, Mexico and the North American Free raft Agreement (NAFTA) in the United States and Mexico were eliminated, includ ing labor and environmental services.The film A Century of Genocide in Americas The Residential School Experience is about how Native American children were tacklen from their parents, ere forcedly sexually abused and were sent to residential schools in Canada and the United States because of their race. Each of these authors suffered In The Morning the Sun Went Down, author Darryl Babe Wilson states the just about simple life spent as a young child growing up in the tradition and ways of his people came to a fast and tragic end when his mothers life was taken by a large, commercial truck barreling down on the wrong side of an isolated highway term nerve-wracking to gain speed. The engine had to produce more speed in order to produce money faster (Wilson 170). When he and his siblings were not in school, they contend a variety of games including hide and seek, making soap bubbles, playing Stagecoach (where some of the children were passengers and others were Indians), running in the woods and swimming in the creeks. The boys tried to take rattlesnakes as their grandfather had. In those few moments, his world had directly intersected with the same unyielding, unforgiving, profit-driven force that has been chasing and decimating his people for more than 500 years.But the story starts much earlier than that. Although Darryl Wilson grew up in the mid-20th century, in many ways his life was no different. The father couldnt raise his family, as the state officials removed Darryl and his siblings from their motherless home and channelized them under(a) the Jurisdiction of the state. They were now relocatable property of the State of California (94). After years of being moved from one foster home to another, Darryl was turned over to youthful authorities, placed into a lock-down facility, being allowed out of his cell only to go to school.His life had become reduced as the land that once precisely cater us (85). His life withered and turned a silent gray ( 79). Wilson was allowed to go to school for one simple reason education was, and still is, a major means by which the disenfranchised are dealt with. The film Even the Rain (Tamien La Lluvia) by Iciar Bollain, addresses the issue of oppression in the world boorish and the history ot global economics. The tilm takes place in Cochabamba, Bolivia, which depicts t conquest of Christopher Columbus.As Sebastian and costa arrive to Cochabamba, Bolivia, they go into a moral crisis. As the riots in Cochabamba break out on the njustices as the water expenditure arose by 300 percent, resulted in a violent protest against the government by the indigenous Indians and the citizenry of Cochabamba. Therefore, Bolivia who claimed their rights. Unfortunately, Sebastian and Costa engage the cheap Indian race in the minor role by the average daily income for the Indians was $2 dollars a day.Spanish imperialism through incidents taking place 500 years apart, while examining the personal belief syste ms of the members. Iciar Bollain focuses on the priests Bartolome De Las Casas and the oppression of the Indian population by the Spanish invadors. As Columbus realized the wealth and great prestige that the territories might bring, he got to a point to get obsessed with the gold. He then enslaved the natives to bring gold and if they didnt bring enough gold, they would make them suffer. As Spain conquered the new world of gold 500 years later, water is gold which not much has changed.However, the movie reflects how the higher power not only in the past but the present still hurt these poor innocent people who only want to live. The movie shows how the Indies where being used by the higher power for the gold, which was by Christopher Columbus. The ovie Tambien la Lluvia, shows us how the Bolivian people whom are acting as the Indies are going through similar struggles by not being allowed to obtain life if strict rules arent followed. These people couldnt afford water, in which it reflected life. This all reflects lynchpin on the past struggles of the Indies.Neither in the past or present could these people live without giving non-obtainable profits to the higher power without suffering the consequences of life and death. This movie showed me that something as small as water that we as Americans take for granted is something as precious as a life in another country. After seeing these people struggle and fght for the ability to and obtain rain water hurt me to see. These people risked there Jobs, there city, and even their lifes Just, so they could freely get rain water.I honestly would never deliberate something ridiculous like this could be happening in a third world country where these people dont even make a quarter of what intimately of us make working a part time Jobs. This movies shows us how something like a title of government or power can crack the lives of millions. Its hard to see how these people struggle and fght for something that shouldnt have a price to, but nfortunately that is how life is in other countries. So what is shown in the movie Tambien la Lluvia, the reflection of struggles in the past and present in the South all because of the greed of higher power should be remembered.Just because it happened hundreds of years ago doesnt mean that its not going on still. It might be different but the struggles shown by the people in Bolivia for life and water should show us that nothing should be taken for granted. Just the way the people in the film do, after all theyre only fighting to survive with water that shouldnt have a price on. Everything in life has a price, but life its self shouldnt. For the past several years, there has been an on going movement to liberate the large population of farmers in Mexico.These farmers are fighting to win back their pro-claimed rights to their farm land. In the world today the emphasis on human rights is strong, this is why the Zapatistas have gained so much attention. In Noam Chomskys The Zapatista Uprising Pront Over People, notes that We are the product ot 500 years ot struggle. (Chomsky 1) As the Zapatistas declaration of war stated, The struggle today s for work, land, housing, food, health care, education, independence, freedom, democracy, Justice, and peace. (Chomsky 1).Over 17,000 people are in hiding away from the land that they could be using as income for themselves as well as the Mexican government. Mexicos government is trying to come a major player in the world stock market, so why not help themselves by increasing the amount of exports that could be coming from the country by allowing the Zapatistas back onto their land. Furthermore, it reflects very poorly on a country when they have 17,000 people who are refugees in their own country. It simply does not make senses for the government to not allow the Zapatistas back on their land.Who is going to want to do business with a country who cant even find peace within itself? I support the Za patistas in their movement because I believe human rights are a very import component part in upholding a country. People should be allowed to live off the land in which they were born to. It is not Just for some political fgure to say, No you cannot live here anymore, find somewhere else to live. Peace must be found in order to stabilize Mexico and to do this the Zapatistas must be given back their land.