Healing of Lakota Sioux

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Healing of Lakota Sioux
In the aftermath of hate conflict, mass killing, genocide, tribal clashes or intractable, violent and persistent skirmishes between groups or people, there is need for the involved groups to coexist together and build a future that is nonviolent, rather peaceful (Judith, 1992). How can the groups create rationally harmonious relationships after gruesome experience? Observation and research indicate that after conflict ends, even if they come to an end through peaceful agreements, such as in Lakota Sioux case, conflicts are likely to reoccur (Ignatiev, 1995). End of conflict is unlikely to change hostility that lead to more future crisis. Reconciliation is a significant model and tool that can be used to heal groups or people after a conflict, for this particular case the Lakota Sioux Society.
Reconciliation involves the change in behavior and attitude towards conflicting groups. It can be defined as the mutual acceptance by group members of each other, and the structures and process that result to or sustain that acceptance (Ervin & Laurie, 2000). Reconciliati...

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