About reaching the end of their will to continue attempting to evade
from their evil American enemy, the fleeing Kickapoo, Ojibway, Ottawa and Potawatomi were
caught by the Americans at the Mississippi river and what followed was not good for the fleeing
Kickapoo, Ojibway, Ottawa and Potawatomi, who were attempting to prevent the evil United States
from relocating them to western Iowa and northwestern Missouri. They were apparently attempting to
flee to Michigan which isn't surprising of course. Anywhere from 150 to 400 Kickapoo,
Ojibway, Ottawa and Potawatomi were massacred by the evil Americans at this battle, after they
attempted to peacefully negotiate or surrender. Instead of accepting their peace offers the evil
Americans commenced to wage war on them. Afterwards, the evil Americans eventually had their
way and the surviving Kickapoo, Ojibway, Ottawa and Potawatomi who lived in southern Wisconsin
and Illinois, who were defiant against the American demands to relocate, finally agreed to
relocate to western Iowa and northwestern Missouri. This 1832 massacre is historically referred
to as the Battle of Bad Axe.