Hello. And welcome to the Western-Esav News Watch! Where we take a look at how Esav frames the news.
First off we have the sad and tragic news -- you know most of their news is sad and tragic, right? -- about a 6 year old Native Indian girl who was "taken from the only family she knew" to be returned to her people.
It was a four year battle. The foster family obviously knew that the Choctaw people had not given up on the little girl. They were just trying to find a suitable relative for her.
But unfortunately, they had other selfish ideas. They most likely "fell in love" with the cute little girl and decided to keep her rather than be her foster parents as originally planned.
Now the news reads as if its a great shame that she is being returned to her people. If the foster family cared for her really they would have been preparing her, perhaps by teaching her some of her culture or visiting, etc.
Note the cute protesters -- all children standing in solidarity with the foster family -- all to pull at your heart strings. I wonder how the story would read from the Choctaw people's point of view???
Stay tuned for more...
First off we have the sad and tragic news -- you know most of their news is sad and tragic, right? -- about a 6 year old Native Indian girl who was "taken from the only family she knew" to be returned to her people.
It was a four year battle. The foster family obviously knew that the Choctaw people had not given up on the little girl. They were just trying to find a suitable relative for her.
But unfortunately, they had other selfish ideas. They most likely "fell in love" with the cute little girl and decided to keep her rather than be her foster parents as originally planned.
Now the news reads as if its a great shame that she is being returned to her people. If the foster family cared for her really they would have been preparing her, perhaps by teaching her some of her culture or visiting, etc.
Note the cute protesters -- all children standing in solidarity with the foster family -- all to pull at your heart strings. I wonder how the story would read from the Choctaw people's point of view???
Stay tuned for more...
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