As the other person said, these events are often much closer. For example, the Selk'Nam genocide happened in the first decade of the 20th century, the company owners behind it were never prosecuted, and the generational wealth have carried on to the present day. Then you have 20th century Latin American dictatorships that also redistributed the lands to their cronies.
According to the World Bank, "indigenous communities safeguard 80% of the world's remaining biodiversity and forests on their land are better maintained", and with less and less unoccupied land available, there are a lot of forces interested in displacing them.
> All land is stolen, as I’m sure the indigenous tribe in Chile who lived there took it from someone else who was already there.
Not necessarily, many tribes in the southern part of South America were first to settle here in the past 12,000 years.
According to the World Bank, "indigenous communities safeguard 80% of the world's remaining biodiversity and forests on their land are better maintained", and with less and less unoccupied land available, there are a lot of forces interested in displacing them.
> All land is stolen, as I’m sure the indigenous tribe in Chile who lived there took it from someone else who was already there.
Not necessarily, many tribes in the southern part of South America were first to settle here in the past 12,000 years.