Jisdoa

The Jisdoa, officially known as the Pacification of Alameda was an Alamedine-Muscogean military campaign undertaken by the Free State of Alameda after the Annexation of West Alameda in 1820, but was not fully realized until the end of the Third Tallapoosa-Qanasi War. The primary purpose of the Jisdoa was the full subjugation by the Anigiduwagi within West Alameda that was ordered by radicalists present in the Alamedine-Muscogean Free Government. The Jisdoa has been described by historians as a genocide primarily by Muscogeans and aided by Alamedines and saw the resettlement of formerly Muscogeans settlements taken by Anigiduwagi during Occupied Alameda. Many of the Anigiduwagi were evicted from these settlements with no form of restitution and were often faced with threats of imprisonment or execution.

Over 2,000 Anigiduwagi were killed as a result of the Jisdoa and 9,000 more were displaced. Very few of these Anigiduwagi were able to resettle back to West Alameda, due to a lack of ability from the Qanasi. Some settlements were turned over from the Anigiduwagi to the Alamedines to settle by the Muscogeans, an act that still remains extremely controversial. Much of the land that was given to Alamedines were developed into agricultural lands, most notable of which is the Valle de la Uvas, which is built almost exclusively on Anigiduwagi land that was taken during Occupied Alameda and turned over by the Muscogeans.