Displacement and Resilience: The Aleutian Experience

This chapter vividly explores the history and cultural richness of the Aleutian Islands and the indigenous Aleut people, highlighting their skills in navigation, hunting, and artistry. It details the traumatic experiences of the Ununga community during World War II, including their forced evacuation by the U.S. military, the destruction of their homes, and the long-lasting impact of these events on their culture and rights. The chapter also examines the legal implications of the Third Amendment, particularly through the lens of the Engblom v. Carey case, setting a precedent for government accountability in the face of constitutional rights violations.