DON'T JUDGE ANYONE, it may lead to.......,

Hello friends once again welcome back to new blog. In this blog I am going to tell you you the story which is related to "DON'T GUDGE ANTONE.it may lead to.......," I hope this story is going to teach you one lesson for your life. Ok lets get started.

               One day a business man was came to a village to watch the land for his factory construction. But to reach village he need to cross a lake. He came out of the car and started to search boat driver. He found a small boat and boat driver, he called him and asked him to take village. The boat driver agreed and businessman sat one corner of the small boat, boat driver started to drive boat gradually.

     Till this everything is  right, real story starts from here,,

         Boat is moving gradually, after some time business man asked to boat driver that, " Do you know who is sitting in your small boat ? ". Boat man politly replyed that , " I don't know sir ". "Biusiness man surprised and stated to think that how it's possible I am a big bussinessman with crores togther earning, lot of news papers wrote lot of things related to me. But this guy don't know about me ". After thinking this he asked "Your are not reading news paper ". Boat driver replyed that " No, I am unable to read " after listening this bussiness man laughed and said that without knowing reading and writing your life is waste. Is this a life, waste life. The boat man getting lot of same and guilt feeling on him. 

     This is the first insult for boatman.

    Again after some time bussiness man started to tell him regarding about his bussiness which is related to drinking water bottle and asked do you know what is this drinking water bussiness ?. It has lot of profitable in city. Again he politly replyed  sir don't know this bussiness as well as city. The bussiness man once again insulted that " Don't you even know this also? ". he laughed.

     This is second time insult for boatman.

      During this discussion, village is also coming near. At that moment some amount of water is started to come inside small boat. The business man and boatman started to get fear.

The boatman said to bussiness man that "sir, jump and swim and reach shore. But the bussiness man is fully nervous and said that I don't know how to swim. 

     Now the boat man's time come and he said that you don't know swimming. This is a waste of your life. Sir you may have lot of money but is your money helps you to protect your life now, No impossible. Bussiness man realised about his mistake. And begged to boatman that sorry please help me. I realised my mistake.

     I hope some of you got moral from this story. Still I will again tell you the moral .

    

    We may have lot of money and lot of knowledge. That's not matter, we need to give respect for others instead of looking their profession. They are good at their work, I think it is not fair to compare and insult another person with us.

zitkala-sa

The present Doodle—represented by American Indian visitor craftsman of Osage, Kaw, Cheyenne River Sioux, and European legacy, Chris Pappan—commends the 145th birthday celebration of author, performer, educator, writer, and suffragist Zitkala-Ša, an individual from the Yankton Sioux Tribe of South Dakota (Ihanktonwan Dakota Oyate or "Individuals of the End Village"). A lady who lived versatilely during when the Indigenous individuals of the United States were not viewed as genuine individuals by the American government, not to mention residents, Zitkala-Ša dedicated her life to the security and festivity of her Indigenous legacy through human expressions and activism. 

On this day in 1876, Zitkala-Ša (Lakota/Lakȟótiyapi for "Red Bird")— otherwise called Gertrude Simmons—was brought into the world on the Yankton Indian Reservation in South Dakota. At eight years of age, she left the booking to go to White's Indiana Manual Labor Institute, an evangelist all inclusive school where her hair was trimmed without wanting to, she was illegal to talk her Lakota/Lakȟótiyapi language, and she had to rehearse a religion she didn't put stock in. This was a typical encounter for a large number of Indigenous kids in the wake of the Civilization Fund Act of 1819, which gave subsidizing to evangelists and strict gatherings to make an arrangement of Indian all inclusive schools that would persuasively acclimatize Indigenous kids. While she checked out a portion of the encounters in her new climate, like learning the violin, she opposed the institutional endeavors to absorb her into European American culture—activities she fought through a long period of composing and political activism. 

Returning back home to her booking, Zitkala-Ša chronicled a treasury of oral Dakota stories distributed as "Old Indian Legends" in 1901. The book was among the primary attempts to carry customary Indigenous American stories to a more extensive crowd. Zitkala-Ša was likewise a skilled performer. In 1913, she composed the content and melodies for the main Indigenous American show, The Sun Dance, in light of perhaps the most consecrated Sioux services. 

Notwithstanding her inventive accomplishments, Zitkala-Ša was a deep rooted representative for Indigenous and ladies' privileges. As a dissident, she helped to establish and filled in as first leader of the National Council of American Indians in 1926. Zitkala-Ša's work was instrumental in the section of noteworthy enactment, for example, the Indian Citizenship Act of 1924—conceding citizenship to Indigenous people groups brought into the world in the United States—just as the Indian Reorganization Act of 1934. 

Cheerful Birthday, Zitkala-Ša, and thank you for your endeavors to secure and observe Indigenous culture for a long time into the future.