The Seminole experience during Indian Removal was similar to and different from that of other Native American groups in several ways.
One similarity is that the Seminoles, like other Native American groups, were forcibly removed from their ancestral lands by the US government. The Indian Removal Act of 1830, signed into law by President Andrew Jackson, aimed to remove all Native American tribes living east of the Mississippi River to Indian Territory (present-day Oklahoma).
Another similarity is that the Seminoles, like other Native American groups, faced significant loss of life during their removal. Many died from disease, starvation, and exposure during the long journey west.
However, there were also several differences in the Seminole experience during Indian Removal. One difference is that the Seminoles were able to resist removal more effectively than other Native American groups. The Seminoles had built a strong military force, and they fought against the US army in a series of wars known as the Seminole Wars. These wars lasted from 1817 to 1858, and the Seminoles were able to evade removal for a longer period of time than other tribes.
Another difference is that many Seminoles were able to evade removal altogether by hiding in the Florida swamps. These Seminoles, known as the "Seminoles of Florida," were never officially removed and continue to live in Florida to this day.
In summary, the Seminole experience during Indian Removal was similar to other Native American groups in that they were forcibly removed from their ancestral lands and faced significant loss of life during the process. However, the Seminoles were able to resist removal more effectively than other tribes and many were able to evade removal altogether.