The Cherokee Phoenix was the first newspaper published by Native Americans in their own language. It was established in 1828 to promote the Cherokee language and culture. However, the US government was pushing forward the Indian Removal Act, which aimed to relocate Eastern tribes west of the Mississippi River. This led to increasing conflicts over land rights between the Cherokee Nation and the state of Georgia, culminating in the US Supreme Court cases of Cherokee Nation v. Georgia and Worcester v. Georgia. Despite these rulings supporting tribal sovereignty, the Cherokee were ultimately removed to Indian Territory in 1838 during the Trail of Tears.
The Cherokee Phoenix was the first newspaper published by Native Americans in their own language. It was established in 1828 to promote the Cherokee language and culture. However, the US government was pushing forward the Indian Removal Act, which aimed to relocate Eastern tribes west of the Mississippi River. This led to increasing conflicts over land rights between the Cherokee Nation and the state of Georgia, culminating in the US Supreme Court cases of Cherokee Nation v. Georgia and Worcester v. Georgia. Despite these rulings supporting tribal sovereignty, the Cherokee were ultimately removed to Indian Territory in 1838 during the Trail of Tears.
Toulouse is known as the "pink city" due to the red bricks used in buildings. It has around 450,000 inhabitants and is home to notable landmarks like the Capitole building and the Canal du Midi. The city's main university, Toulouse II - Le Mirail, has around 23,000 students studying subjects like arts, languages, and social sciences. Rugby is more popular than soccer in southern France, including in Toulouse where the top team is called Stade Toulousain. Nearby towns include Rabastens with around 6,000 residents and Notre-Dame du Bourg, which has a 12th century church listed by UNESCO for its paintings.
