Diversity for diversity’s sake not useful
Not all elements of a culture always a benefit to society
If borders are such a weakness to have, then why doesn’t (1st Congressional District candidate) Deb Haaland promote the opening of the Native American reservations so that people who are not Native American can move there?
Deb Haaland would have to admit that diversity on a Native American reservation is not considered to be a strength because the Native Americans would worry about their language, identity and culture weakening or even dying out. A few years ago, I started a short, fictional novel about a young interracial couple who moved to the Native American reservation. The couple became desperate to enter their daughter into the Native American pageant. Unfortunately, their daughter fell just under the competition’s blood guidelines to enter. The couple tried to come up with creative ways to gain the inner ear of the extremely conservative group of tribal judges who blocked their daughter from entering based on her “red apple” status of “red” on the outside but white on the inside. Is that racist?
No. Just like (1st Congressional District candidate) Janice Arnold-Jones’s comments were also not racist, or Tucker (Carlson)’s from Fox News. In comparing how Native Americans protect their own borders around the Native American reservations to how the U.S. protects its border with Mexico and Canada, I believe that the United States has every right to protect our national security by protecting our borders and keeping ICE. Just like the Native Americans worry about preserving their native language and identity, I believe the U.S. citizens also have a right to maintain identity to English as the primary language.
Who is most likely to re-take the land on the Native American reservation? I believe that the socialist Democrats with their faulty mentality that open borders with Mexico and Canada will not impact those living on the Native American reservation. In 2017, on a Native American reservation, two Native American sisters along with their three children were found dead in the desert in their pickup truck from hyperthermia due to exposure to the cold. … Recently, in the national news, there was a (group) found living not far from the Taos Pueblo (and allegedly) teaching their young children to shoot at schools and other children. Is there any wonder the Native Americans seek to maintain control over their own land out of concern of outside influences that are possibly detrimental? Likewise, is there any wonder the U.S. seeks the best solutions based on a humanitarian approach to border control and to keep ICE?
Although I believe it is important to acknowledge that diversity can be a strength to society because there can be harmful elements found within cultures and subcultures, I believe it is equally just as important to challenge people in society to develop their critical thinking skills by asking, “Is this type of feature found within this culture or subculture truly a strength to society?” Apparently, some people needed to have (asked more questions) before entering the VIP spa to get the new cult-like fad treatment from Mexico called the “vampire facial,” where the VIP spa owner stated she trained. I know of no U.S.-licensed physician that would even consider jeopardizing their liability insurance just to allow their patients to take home their own blood to store to use later as a facial on their own face because blood storage requires certain precautions against exposure to any possible home elements. Please use critical thinking skills on features found in cultures and subcultures before embarking on a different cultural or religious experience.