BIUA 14 川。 = E▼m,同m|X 2 1 6 ny Indian reservations scattered throughout the United States, dge is a place that is forgotten by many people living in South - and it is virtually unheard of across American society. The Pine ndian Reservation is located in the Great Plains on the border of ka, bypassed by those travelling along Interstate 90 as it winds its vards the Black Hills and Rocky Mountains. In the late 1800s, American reservations were set up throughout much of America, g arbitrary divisions across tribal boundaries. over time, with the discovery of gold in the Black Hills, the Pine Reservation was made smaller and smaller, violating the treaties en the US government and the Lakota people. In 1890 kimately 350 men, women, and children were brutally murdered at nds of US soldiers at the Wounded Knee Massacre. Today, Pine is in one of the poorest counties in the United States. "A lot of e say [living on the reservation] is like trash – a lot of people leave, how? But to me it's like living in the ghetto; it ain't no different from y," explains Rich Lone Elk. Based on the passage, how can we characterize Rich Lone Elk's experience living on the Reservation? +

BIUA 14 川。 = E▼m,同m|X 2 1 6 ny Indian reservations scattered throughout the United States, dge is a place that is forgotten by many people living in South - and it is virtually unheard of across American society. The Pine ndian Reservation is located in the Great Plains on the border of ka, bypassed by those travelling along Interstate 90 as it winds its vards the Black Hills and Rocky Mountains. In the late 1800s, American reservations were set up throughout much of America, g arbitrary divisions across tribal boundaries. over time, with the discovery of gold in the Black Hills, the Pine Reservation was made smaller and smaller, violating the treaties en the US government and the Lakota people. In 1890 kimately 350 men, women, and children were brutally murdered at nds of US soldiers at the Wounded Knee Massacre. Today, Pine is in one of the poorest counties in the United States. "A lot of e say [living on the reservation] is like trash – a lot of people leave, how? But to me it's like living in the ghetto; it ain't no different from y," explains Rich Lone Elk. Based on the passage, how can we characterize Rich Lone Elk's experience living on the Reservation? +