纪念拉科塔勇士:拉塞尔·梅斯

W. Kincaid
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引用次数: 0

摘要

我第一次见到拉塞尔·米恩斯是在2012年春天,当时他在亚利桑那州梅萨社区学院向一大群听众发表演讲。虽然因病身体虚弱,但他的演讲却充满激情,演讲内容涉及印第安人争取主权、种族灭绝、人权、经济独立、宗教自由和文化生存等问题,听众包括过去和现在的美国印第安人运动成员、学生、社区成员、教职员工。他表达了一个主题,指出印度人民和国家正在为他们的社会、政治和经济生存而战。在他生命的最后几个月里,有几次,我有幸更多地了解了他的哲学、信仰和一生的工作。我从没想过能见到拉塞尔·米恩斯,所以有机会见到他让我感到很荣幸。我对他的了解主要集中在他参与的草根运动,比如美国印第安人运动,以及最近在他家乡的“拉科塔共和国”运动。在后一种运动中,罗素试图通过向联合国寻求支持来重新获得/保留部落固有的权利。我希望能遇到这样一个人,他能指导我发展思想,促进土著社区在处理殖民种族灭绝问题上的国家建设。他给我的远不止这些。我们第一次在梅萨见面时,他知道我是法律系学生,就说:“我讨厌律师。”我回答说:“我也是。”显然,我并不讨厌律师,拉塞尔也不讨厌。然而,记住拉科塔勇士拉塞尔·米恩斯
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
Remembering a Lakotah Warrior: Russell Means
S P R I N G 2 0 1 4 W I C A Z O S A R E V I E W I met Russell Means for the first time in the spring of 2012 when he spoke to a large audience at Mesa Community College in Arizona. Although weakened from illness, he aroused an audience consisting of past and present American Indian Movement members, students, community members, faculty, and staff with a passionate oration about such issues as Indian struggles against colonialism for sovereignty, genocide, human rights, economic independence, religious freedom, and cultural survival. He expressed a theme noting that Indian peoples and nations were at war for their social, political, and economic survival. On several occasions during the next, final months of his life, I had the good fortune to learn more about his philosophies, beliefs, and life’s work. I never expected to meet Russell Means so the opportunity to do so was humbling. What I knew about him was mainly focused on his involvement with grassroots movements such as the American Indian Movement and more recently, the “Republic of Lakotah” movement in his homeland. In the latter movement, Russell was attempting to regain/retain tribal inherent rights by approaching the United Nations for support. I expected to meet a man who could mentor me in developing ideas to promote nation building in Indigenous communities dealing with colonial genocide. He gave me much more than that. During our the first meeting in Mesa, aware that I was a law student, he declared, “I hate lawyers.” I responded by saying “Me, too.” Obviously, I did not actually hate lawyers and neither did Russell. However, Remembering a Lakotah Warrior russell Means
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