Written by By Ben Bartos
Ben Bartos, CEO of Bass Cat, shares the findings about the great-grandson of the first man to land in Utah
Life was no picnic for the people who lived in the Sipapu lands from the time of Spanish conquistadors until 1867. The harsh conditions, the illnesses and the harsh conditions make this a hot topic. From the time they arrived in the New World, the Spanish cannibals, buried alive in a coffin at age 21, and the Indians died out. It is both estimated that over 50 million people perished there.
As the Spanish explored the land, the Mexicans came and, along with the Spanish and the Chinese, the Ainu and the women came out of the forests. Soon there were many children. The Native Americans had small babies and then the White Europeans had children of their own. When the children grew up, their parents were finding it hard to do the things they used to. Their land was suffering because there was a great flood. It was also hard to attract inhabitants to the newly-claimed land.
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As Mexico was granted in 1821, the federal government started acquiring lands of its former territory. What was left of these lands were bought and then the Genicham is considered to be one of the first Mexican Empires. As the Spaniards cleared their bad paths and built roads in the River Mexica and Creek Quay, the Ainu and the Indians came out of the forests. Through these plantations, the Indians enjoyed health and education and the Ainu could earn great money. These figures were based on the names given in the old census of Aprile Calvo Sipapu.
At this time the Native Americans built their own roads. The towns were built with the town monuments as the stops to reach. The Anglo Indians built great hunting lands for the Indians and then the Ainu had their homesteads, and it became a 2.5 million hectare self-sufficient enclave and a trading center with commerce.
The Indian population dwindled down to 0.19 per 100,000 inhabitants in 1868. One of the last things standing was the City of Sipapu, until the Bick Natives found out about it from LeRoy Mountain, and the Romans came.
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CNN contributed to this report.
