We are not to use this "to refer to a successful American Indian raid or battle victory against white colonizers and invaders."

The story centers around two white colonizers who are both interested in Tondelayo, a half Egyptian, half Arab native.

The novella's title comes from the second line of Rudyard Kipling's 1899 poem on the civilizing mission of the white colonizer, "The White Man's Burden."

Called Mise au Point, the document emphasized the importance of ending racial tensions between white colonizers and black colonials.

To the cheers of the crowd Morales chastised those calling for regional autonomy saying, "No caballero [a term for white colonizers] will be able to split apart Bolivia."

Fort Snelling dispatched forces to protect the interests of the white colonizers on the frontier from the Dakota people, west to the Rocky Mountains.

Instead of portraying exclusivity, this was perceived negatively due to India's long history of colonialism where access to certain areas was restricted to the white colonizers from Britain.

They both saw a black snake coming and all the cattle disappearing, plundered from the Africans by the 'red people,' as the early white colonizers would be known.

English, although also a language imposed by white colonizers, is not so resented.

In one version of the story, the dead people would bring guns to kick the white colonizers out, but not everybody agrees that this was what people in the Vailala Madness actually believed.