Site News

August 19, 2016

Can We Really Call It A Victory?
Has been added to the subpage "Editorials" under "News"

April 03, 2016

Professor Richard Monette speaks on the Cobell Case PART II
​has been added to the subpage "Videos" under "Education"

April 03, 2016

Professor Richard Monette speaks on the Cobell Case PART I
​has been added to the subpage "Videos" under "Education"

February 27, 2016
​An excerpt from the book, Honor in the Dust, War in the Philippines, has been added to
the subpage
"Other Genocides" under "Education"

February 3, 2016

An excerpt from the book, Hitler's Table Talk, has been added to the "Documents" page.
January 24, 2016
A new document, Journey to America,
has been added to the "Documents" page.
The American Indian Genocide Museum has recently undergone a website makeover. Please update your links and pass the word along.


​The American Indian Genocide Museum has a vision to defeat prejudice and discrimination through education. 

 In the beginning of American History, a religious leader who claimed to speak for God gave all the lands west of the Azores and Cape Verde Islands to the King of Spain, if it wasn't already in the possession of some other Catholic King.

 This decree issued by Pope Alexander Vl, effective from Christmas Day 1492, is on display at  the General Archive of the Indies in Seville, Spain.

The bigotry and intolerance this decree created for Native Americans was realized when upon seeing the Tarawa Indians of the Bahamas, 
Columbus wrote, "They would make fine servants. With fifty men we could subjugate them and make them do whatever we want".

The problem with dehumanizing people in order to take their land is, that the next step is to take their lives also.
 Genocide in the Americas is not an easy subject to address- not for any American.