Racism in America
This show just goes to show the racism and ignorance of white Americans. They were the ones who first held up arms against the "pilgrims" and then acted surprised when they did the same in response.
shareThis show just goes to show the racism and ignorance of white Americans. They were the ones who first held up arms against the "pilgrims" and then acted surprised when they did the same in response.
shareSome have criticized Wild Wild Country for leaving out critical information regarding the activities of the Rajneesh followers, particularly regarding sexual assault of women and children as well as possible intent to unleash an AIDS epidemic.[10] Journalist Win McCormack wrote that "Where the filmmakers have fallen down on the job is in the area of interpretation. They have not addressed squarely some of the more important issues raised by their film, and have left others out completely. The latter category includes a few of the cult’s most odious practices, as well as the true extent of the threat it posed not only to its immediate neighbors in Oregon, but to the entire world."[10] Jane Stork, one of the main sources for this documentary, reported in her autobiography Breaking the Spell: My Life as a Rajneeshee and the Long Journey Back to Freedom (2009) that her own children were sexually abused during her time in Rajneeshpuram.[11] This was not included in the documentary.
share