In my neck of the woods, we had a similar situation.
We had an Indian tribe that was flourishing with the world's largest casino. The setting was in the middle of forest land. Many of the small town
homes were bought out to make room room for the development of casino growth. Many other residents were reluctant to relocate, so they turned down
the offers. The tribe put increasing pressure on the local government to pave the way. Eminent domain was eventually played out and many were forced
to sell so that a casino could make more money. The Indian relations were strained to begin with, but this just made things worse. I don't begrudge
the tribe for retaking their lost land, but if the land was purchased legally by the residents, how on earth can the Indians say it is still theirs?
Basically, to me the message I am getting is, we want your land, it was ours 100 years ago and the white men stole it. We will get the land whether
it is for sale or not.
I can see how small civil wars can flare up over this. I'd defend my land any way I could.



