Where are the Comanches, Sioux, Navajo, Shawnee, Cherokee, etc on the job sites?  U blacks americans along with white americans almost killed all of them, u ONLY care about ur self, "MY people" this doctor says, the idiots called black people

YOU have ruined my life, and you will pay for it, by God and me

Between 1866 and the 1890s, all-Black U.S. Army regiments—later known as Buffalo Soldiers by Native American tribes—fought in dozens of campaigns against Indigenous nations who were resisting forced relocation and United States westward expansion. [1, 2, 3, 4]

Key Campaigns and Conflicts

• Red River War (1874–1875): Regiments played a critical role in defeating the Comanche, Kiowa, and Southern Cheyenne tribes across the Southern Plains, forcing them onto reservations. [1, 2]
• Victorio Campaign (1879–1880): The 9th and 10th Cavalry pursued and fought Apache Chief Victorio and his warriors across Texas, New Mexico, and into Mexico, ending at Rattlesnake Springs. [1, 2]
• Battle of Big Dry Wash (1882): Buffalo Soldiers were key in defeating the Apache in Arizona. [1]

Complex Historical Context

• Participation Rate: Despite historical myths, Buffalo Soldiers fought in about 13% of all frontier skirmishes—a rate roughly proportional to their population within the U.S. Army at the time. [1]
• Soldiers' Perspectives: Enlisting provided African American men a steady wage, economic advancement, and a way to prove their equality in a severely segregated post-Civil War nation. Many faced severe institutional racism from white commanding officers. [1, 2, 3]
• Indigenous Perspectives: Native American experiences and tribal reactions to Buffalo Soldiers are complex and varied; while some historical records acknowledge mutual respect for their resilience and fighting spirit, Native American communities often emphasize that these regiments acted as instruments of forced displacement and genocide