The Walla Walla Council was held in 1885, in Waiilatpu, in the Walla Walla Valley in the state of Oregon.
That treaty defined the lives of tribes like Umatilla, Cayuse, and Walla Walla when the U.S. government invited the tribes to the council in order to protect the interest of their tribes.
The tribes attended to protect their sacred lands and did not want to surrender their culture neither their freedom.
Before the council was held, government employees destroyed Indian economies, divided the territories, and offered their sacred lands outsiders.
It's actually "Describing past events as an engaging story"
<span>Both enslavement and indentured servitude were both forms of forced labor. Each is a form of forced labor because those in that condition were obligated to perform work. Indentured servitude was not a form of slavery or imprisonment because indentured servants retained some rights beyond those of slaves or prisoners. Many indentured servants, and even some slaves, received wages for their labor, but neither status could properly be considered a form of wage labor because both slaves and indentured servants could be required to work in the absence wages.</span>
