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See, that’s what the app is perfect for.

Sounds perfect Wahhhh, I don’t wanna
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cheppo

BATTLE  TENDENCY!!

complete! i’ve wanted to do a jojo print FOREVER and of course it’d be my favorite boys. after 5000 years in the void i finally emerge with this. thanks to everyone who joined me in streaming this for the past two days! this’ll be available at j1 and my store at the next update. HAPPYー UREPPIー YOROPIKUNEー!!

Source: cheppo JJBA
historicaltimes pogphotoarchives
pogphotoarchives

A pair of before and after photos from the infamous Carlisle Indian boarding school. This group shot shows the children of Apache leaders who were imprisoned in Florida after surrendering to General Miles in 1886. These didactic photos were meant to show the “positive” outcomes of the US policies of Indian removal and forced assimilation.

There are biographical notes on some of these children in the book “From Fort Marion to Fort Sill: A Documentary History of the Chiricahua Apache Prisoners of War, 1886-1913”. A not insignificant number of the Apache children taken to Carlisle at this time–about 100 from Fort Marion–died of TB and other diseases, and a few children in this photo never returned home and were buried at Carlisle. Hugh Chee, on the other hand, was among those who lived a long life.

“Chiricahua Apaches as they arrived at Carlisle from Fort Marion, Florida, November 4th., 1886”, Carlisle Indian School, Pennsylvania
Photographer: J.H. Choate
Date: 1886
Negative Number 002113

“Chiricahua Apaches Four Months After Arriving at Carlisle”, Carlisle Indian School, Pennsylvania
Photographer: J.H. Choate
Date: 1886
Negative Number 002112

1886 apache chiricahua chiricahua apache carlisle boarding school carlisle indian school pennsylvania prisoner of war native american tuberculosis tb indian wars indian removal hugh chee