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If your interested in some views on the American Indian experience check these out:
and (sorry couldn't find a clean link - was mixed with other stuff - so I just exttracted):
Kill the Indian, Save the Man
The Genocidal Impact of American Indian Residential Schools
by Ward Churchill
ISBN 0-87286-434-0
Paperback, 142 pp
$15.95
$11.17
The devastating results of a 100-year program to eradicate Native North American culture
For five consecutive generations, from roughly 1880–1980, Native American children in the United States and Canada were forcibly taken from their families and relocated to residential schools. The stated goal of this government program was to “kill the Indian to save the man.” Half of the children did not survive the experience, and those who did were left permanently scarred. The resulting alcoholism, suicide, and the transmission of trauma to successive generations has led to a social disintegration with results that can only be described as genocidal.
"The Indian residential schools in both the US and Canada... include[d] the forced exile of children and the prohibition of the use of a national language or religion.... Churchill presents a bleak yet utterly necessary history of a brutal system that was in effect until 1990." –Booklist
“Painful and powerful, Kill the Indian, Save the Man provides the first comprehensive study of the effects of the residential schools into which American Indian children were forced by the U.S. and Canadian governments. With his usual painstaking accuracy and moving prose, Churchill exposes the genocidal nature of this important dimension of the assimilationist policies that continue to decimate Native North American communities. This book is essential reading for anyone concerned with the ravages of settler state colonialism or the effects of transgenerational trauma.” — Natsu Taylor Saito, Professor of Law, Georgia State University, and author of We Have Met the Enemy…American Exceptionalism and Subversion of the Rule of Law
“The analysis and evidence deployed herein are both compelling and altogether consistent with what I’ve discovered in my own research and experience as a judge on a special tribunal assessing the effects of residential schooling on the Aboriginal peoples of Canada. I urge all people who oppose genocide—from whatever source, against whatever victims—to read this book.” — Jim Craven (Omahkohkiaayo-i’poyi), citizen of the Blackfoot Nation and Professor of Economics, Clark College
Ward Churchill (Keetowah Cherokee) is the author of A Little Matter of Genocide, Struggle for the Land, and Indians R Us, among other books. He is currently a Professor of American Indian Studies at the University of Colorado, Boulder.
and (sorry couldn't find a clean link - was mixed with other stuff - so I just exttracted):
Kill the Indian, Save the Man
The Genocidal Impact of American Indian Residential Schools
by Ward Churchill
ISBN 0-87286-434-0
Paperback, 142 pp
$15.95
$11.17
The devastating results of a 100-year program to eradicate Native North American culture
For five consecutive generations, from roughly 1880–1980, Native American children in the United States and Canada were forcibly taken from their families and relocated to residential schools. The stated goal of this government program was to “kill the Indian to save the man.” Half of the children did not survive the experience, and those who did were left permanently scarred. The resulting alcoholism, suicide, and the transmission of trauma to successive generations has led to a social disintegration with results that can only be described as genocidal.
"The Indian residential schools in both the US and Canada... include[d] the forced exile of children and the prohibition of the use of a national language or religion.... Churchill presents a bleak yet utterly necessary history of a brutal system that was in effect until 1990." –Booklist
“Painful and powerful, Kill the Indian, Save the Man provides the first comprehensive study of the effects of the residential schools into which American Indian children were forced by the U.S. and Canadian governments. With his usual painstaking accuracy and moving prose, Churchill exposes the genocidal nature of this important dimension of the assimilationist policies that continue to decimate Native North American communities. This book is essential reading for anyone concerned with the ravages of settler state colonialism or the effects of transgenerational trauma.” — Natsu Taylor Saito, Professor of Law, Georgia State University, and author of We Have Met the Enemy…American Exceptionalism and Subversion of the Rule of Law
“The analysis and evidence deployed herein are both compelling and altogether consistent with what I’ve discovered in my own research and experience as a judge on a special tribunal assessing the effects of residential schooling on the Aboriginal peoples of Canada. I urge all people who oppose genocide—from whatever source, against whatever victims—to read this book.” — Jim Craven (Omahkohkiaayo-i’poyi), citizen of the Blackfoot Nation and Professor of Economics, Clark College
Ward Churchill (Keetowah Cherokee) is the author of A Little Matter of Genocide, Struggle for the Land, and Indians R Us, among other books. He is currently a Professor of American Indian Studies at the University of Colorado, Boulder.
...one of my friends is from kerala (smart people in kerala 
)..hehehe ..welcome to the forum
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