Taken Atamu mode, Ariki Rapa Nui.
A man cross? the countryside on horseback. Galloped not far from the cliffs above the mantle of yellowish grass cover? To the plain surrounding the hotel. There was not a fence, no walls or fences that demarcate the properties.
Foreigners do not have? An owned land, even the Chilean mainland. Rapa Nui is the land of the Rapanui, all rapanui. That's what we concluded from what he told us? Patricia (not sure of the name): "" Tourism interests us, s ", but in small doses as, something we can control. None of luxury hotels and multinationals take over the land shelves? Ndon ... The rapanui we've been through? So not so long ago. Not me, but my grandparents s? recue itwe go? masters for lunch:
"When Rapa Nui was being ruled by the Chilean settlers, such a transform Merlet? the island into a cattle ranch. The population? n rapanui was forced to remain confined in an area of Hanga Roa m not? s of 1000 hect? areas. The area was surrounded by barbed wire, those of the poker room? prevent an isle? you could walk freely around the island. The population? n rapanui was subjected to all sorts of abuse and abuses. And, unable to live on farming or fishing, was forced to become pawns in the room. Merlet Since in 1903 was associated with a company? to English, the name of the country stay ? renamed Compa? to break out of Easter Island. With that name ...? what? m? s you want to know? ".Patricia
baj? with us and goodbye to the taxi. Brome? with the owner, or the poolside bar and said goodbye? with a "? sure you return to us! This is very small o."
The rapanui remained locked on the island without rights of citizenship? To up to? Or 1966. Hab? An been dispossessed of their land, managed by foreigners and the Armada de Chile, and there were returned to the late twentieth century.
can understand wanting to avoid invasions of foreign tourists.
His story has no room for optimism about the new arrivals from abroad: Between 1859 and 1863, some twenty boats took am? S of 1000 isle? You to sell as slaves in Peru?. They took men, m? S strong, and women j? Venes some with their children. Many mTaken Atamu the signing of a treaty whose text in both English REFER? Aa CESI? N of sovereignty? Aa Chile without Alusi? Na the land, and the text rapanui, "ia i tika i haka runga ite ta, ina Irara I kainga kai ta "is? out that the treaty refers to what is found on the surface of the land, not the bottom. To let m? S clear Tekena Atamu tom? a piece of land with grass, tore it? grass and delivery? Chilean negotiators left? NDOS? l with the land. Policarpo Toro
When offered? the king a bag of coins? ste rejected?. And when he hoisted the flag of Chile on the island, Atamu Takeno said: "By raising your flag you're not due, or of the island because we have sold anything, Bishop Rapa Nui put under the protection of Chile but has not been seen
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