HY89 Studio
HY89 Studio
  • Видео 176
  • Просмотров 2 195 010
Texas Rangers and Comanche Warriors at Agua Dulce Creek - The Clash of Titans
Step back into the turbulent Texas frontier of 1850, where the legendary Texas Rangers clashed with the fearless Comanche warriors at the Battle of Agua Dulce Creek. Discover how this fierce confrontation became a symbol of survival and struggle during one of the most transformative eras in American history. Who were the heroes, and who paid the ultimate price? Dive into this gripping tale of courage, conflict, and the untamed Wild West! #history #historyofamerica #ushistory
Просмотров: 818

Видео

Jeff Turner: The Mountain Man’s Bloody Feud with the Comanche Raiders
Просмотров 6 тыс.22 часа назад
Jeff Turner's life began with hope and promise, but a devastating tragedy transformed him into a relentless avenger on the 19th-century Texas frontier. Known as "The Indian Hater," Turner’s journey is a chilling reflection of grief, rage, and the cycles of violence that defined America's expansion westward. Discover the gripping tale of a man whose pursuit of vengeance blurred the lines between...
The Comanche and the Mongols - Masters of Horseback Warfare and the Bow
Просмотров 4392 часа назад
Explore the legendary stories of two of history's most iconic horse-riding warriors: the Mongols and the Comanche. Despite emerging from vastly different times and places, both reshaped entire regions with their mastery of horse archery, innovative warfare tactics, and cultural resilience. From the windswept steppes of Asia to the buffalo-rich plains of North America, discover how the horse for...
Comanche Bloodshed - The Devastating Raid on Elm Creek, 1864
Просмотров 1,7 тыс.2 часа назад
Dive into the harrowing tale of the Elm Creek Raid of 1864, one of the most devastating attacks during the waning days of the Comanche's dominance. Explore the cultural traditions that fueled their warrior spirit, the brutal clash of frontier life, and the fateful events that led to the fall of one of North America's most formidable tribes. This is a story of resilience, conflict, and a way of ...
The Complex Legacy of Hannah Dustin: A Survivor’s Tale in Colonial America
Просмотров 6424 часа назад
On April 30, 1697, Puritan settler Hannah Dustin made a daring escape from her Abenaki captors, killing ten-including women and children-in a violent act of survival. Was she a hero of frontier resilience or a symbol of the brutal cycle of colonial violence? Dive into the gripping story of her captivity, escape, and enduring legacy in early American history. Explore the context of 17th-century ...
Apache Witchcraft: The Duality of Power and Stories of EVIL Apache Witches
Просмотров 5164 часа назад
Dive deep into the rich spiritual traditions of the Apache people, where power was both a sacred blessing and a moral challenge. Explore the duality of leaders like Geronimo and Lozen, the revered roles of medicine men, and the dark shadow of witchcraft that haunted their communities. Discover the timeless lessons of balance, morality, and the interconnectedness of all life that continue to ins...
How the Yamasee War Almost Wiped Out a Colony
Просмотров 3,7 тыс.12 часов назад
Dive into the gripping history of the Yamasee War (1715-1717), one of early America's deadliest conflicts. Discover how South Carolina teetered on the brink of collapse as Native American tribes united against exploitation, debt, and enslavement. From the Pocotaligo Massacre to the desperate escape of settlers under siege, this is a story of survival, betrayal, and the devastating consequences ...
Apache Rage: The Betrayal and Cold-Blooded Murder of the Greatest Apache War Chief
Просмотров 2,6 тыс.12 часов назад
In 1863, a skull sent to a New York phrenologist revealed a chilling chapter in American history. This was the skull of Mangus Coloradas, the towering Apache war chief whose vengeance against betrayal left a mark on both Mexico and the U.S. Dive into the rise of this legendary leader, his unmatched strategy, and the violent legacy that earned him the name "Red Sleeves." Explore his story of sur...
Lewis Wetzel: The Frontier's Most Notorious Indian Killer
Просмотров 2,1 тыс.14 часов назад
Discover the haunting tale of Lewis Wetzel, a man both revered and reviled on the American frontier. Known for his unparalleled survival skills and unrelenting vendetta against Native Americans, Wetzel’s life was marked by brutal violence and complex motives. Set against the turbulent landscape of the late 18th century Ohio Valley, this story explores the fierce, tragic legacy of a figure whose...
The Untold Story Behind How Crazy Horse Earned His Legendary Name
Просмотров 56514 часов назад
Discover the incredible story of Crazy Horse, a warrior whose courage, vision, and loyalty defined the spirit of the Lakota people. Dive into his life, from his early years shaped by Lakota traditions and family mentorship to his pivotal role in historic battles like the Battle of Little Bighorn. Crazy Horse’s journey is one of resilience, spirituality, and ultimate sacrifice in the face of ove...
The Daily Life of Native Americans: An In-Depth Exploration of Culture, Connection, and Resilience
Просмотров 64016 часов назад
Discover the vast cultural, linguistic, and social diversity of Native American tribes before European contact. From the icy Arctic to the warm Southeast, each region was home to unique traditions, languages, and lifeways that thrived in harmony with nature. Learn about the ancient migration theories, spiritual connections to the land, and resilient adaptations that sustained these societies fo...
The Apache-Comanche Rivalry: A Clash of Cultures, Strategies, and Survival
Просмотров 1,9 тыс.16 часов назад
Explore the legendary conflict between the Apache and Comanche tribes in the vast and unforgiving American Southwest. This rivalry was more than a struggle for land; it was a clash of cultures, tactics, and survival strategies that spanned centuries. Discover how the Apache leveraged rugged terrain for defense while the Comanche harnessed the power of horses to dominate the open plains. Join us...
Cheyenne Dog Soldiers: The Fierce Warriors of the Plains and Their Treatment of Captive Women
Просмотров 1,6 тыс.19 часов назад
Explore the intense and complex legacy of the Cheyenne Dog Soldiers, one of the most revered warrior societies of the 19th century American Plains. Known for their relentless bravery and sacred duty to defend their people, the Dog Soldiers' history is one of both valor and tragedy. From fierce battles and symbolic rituals to the darker sides of conflict, this video uncovers the Dog Soldiers' im...
The Untold Ordeals of Apache Captives: A Journey into Fear, Ritual, and Defiance
Просмотров 4 тыс.19 часов назад
In this gripping episode of History on Fleek, we delve into the haunting legacy of the Apache’s treatment of captives. Join us as we explore the Apache's unique customs, the spiritual significance behind their actions, and their fierce determination to protect their land and culture. From assimilation and adoption to unimaginable punishments, we uncover the traditions that made the Apache a peo...
What is the Oldest Native American Tribe
Просмотров 7 тыс.День назад
Who are America’s oldest Native tribes, and where did they come from? In this deep dive, we unravel the rich and complex history of Native American origins, exploring ancient migration theories, remarkable archaeological sites, and the vital role of oral traditions. From the Bering Strait to the possibility of early coastal voyages, join us on an eye-opening journey that challenges the conventi...
The Apaches - Native America’s Fiercest Tribe, Standing Strong Through the Ages
Просмотров 2,3 тыс.День назад
The Apaches - Native America’s Fiercest Tribe, Standing Strong Through the Ages
The War That Decimated the Apache: The Comanche Extermination Campaign
Просмотров 3,2 тыс.День назад
The War That Decimated the Apache: The Comanche Extermination Campaign
Sitting Bull: The Spiritual and Military Leader Who Resisted American Expansion
Просмотров 366День назад
Sitting Bull: The Spiritual and Military Leader Who Resisted American Expansion
First Contact: The Viking and Native American Clashes - A Saga of Two Worlds
Просмотров 1,5 тыс.День назад
First Contact: The Viking and Native American Clashes - A Saga of Two Worlds
The Most Lethal Creatures in Native American Folklore
Просмотров 661День назад
The Most Lethal Creatures in Native American Folklore
Uncovering the Untold Stories of Native American Warrior Women
Просмотров 366День назад
Uncovering the Untold Stories of Native American Warrior Women
Unexpected Fates: Captive Women and the Complex World of Native American Tribes
Просмотров 2,1 тыс.День назад
Unexpected Fates: Captive Women and the Complex World of Native American Tribes
How Native Americans Really Did “It”: Untold Truths Revealed!
Просмотров 62814 дней назад
How Native Americans Really Did “It”: Untold Truths Revealed!
RENTING OUT WOMEN - The Unspeakable Realities and Respected Roles of Native American Women
Просмотров 37114 дней назад
RENTING OUT WOMEN - The Unspeakable Realities and Respected Roles of Native American Women
The Most Fearless Woman In American History
Просмотров 7 тыс.14 дней назад
The Most Fearless Woman In American History
The Fiercest Woman in American History
Просмотров 5 тыс.14 дней назад
The Fiercest Woman in American History
Things You Didn't Know About Life on the Oregon Trail
Просмотров 1,6 тыс.14 дней назад
Things You Didn't Know About Life on the Oregon Trail
Geronimo: The Legendary Apache Chief Who Defied an Empire
Просмотров 1,7 тыс.14 дней назад
Geronimo: The Legendary Apache Chief Who Defied an Empire
What Life On A Native American Reservation Is Really Like
Просмотров 1,2 тыс.14 дней назад
What Life On A Native American Reservation Is Really Like
The Art of Guerrilla Warfare: Unpacking Native American Military Tactics
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.14 дней назад
The Art of Guerrilla Warfare: Unpacking Native American Military Tactics

Комментарии

  • @marty7239
    @marty7239 2 минуты назад

    Im Native I belong to the O'ATHOM and PIIPASH tribe- White man call us pima and Maricopa I was raised in a house that only spoke English I didn't like this cause I felt like I was missing something. Cause a lot of my friends and relatives spoke the language. But, here I was speaking English. I felt so left out almost all my childhood and adolescence life. It was so embarrassing when someone would talk to me in my tribal language. I'd have to tell them that didn't understand them. Some would look at me in disbelief and some would understand it. What made it more difficult was I joined the Mormon church, that had a program called the placement program in which a lot of adolescence natives like me went too white Mormon families too be educated and learn to function in the white man world. It was a good and intriguing program I taught a lot. Really liked this program. I made a lot of good friends. I also found out what it was like to be with a white girl. They were so good and understand too my lack of understanding the white man. So they taught me a lot. If it wasn't for them and the program, I don't think I would be where I'm at today. I'm retired today but before I was an L.P.N Nurse. I have made a lot friend's.. some Nurse's and some patients that I cared for. I often look back upon my life and I don't shade an ounce of regret. I'm 68, today and I had 4 daughters. One of them passed away 6 years ago (Don't think I'll ever get passed that). But I do what I can for myself but a lot times my daughters are always there to help me. God blessed me with them. ❤ As of today I have 11 grandchildren. I love them all ❤😊. Yes, I think you can say God was looking out for me, and still is today. It's a wonderful day today. Those of you who are going through a hard and difficult time, don't give up. Look to your higher power and let them know what your going through and if you have a lot faith believe your prey will be answered but remember he will only answer in his time.

  • @lieblingskatzel9798
    @lieblingskatzel9798 7 часов назад

    Sehr interessant.

  • @Daniel-l5b4b
    @Daniel-l5b4b 10 часов назад

    I’m 35 seconds in and already annoyed by the fucking ai voice you’ve used. Why would anyone else go past 35 seconds?

  • @notcherbane3218
    @notcherbane3218 11 часов назад

    And he's not the only one remember the story of Jeremiah Johnson, in it his native American wife was killed by another tribe

    • @notcherbane3218
      @notcherbane3218 11 часов назад

      Not to say that the native Americans weren't the only ones killing people there were serial killers throughout the frontier and even today we still deal with these twisted individuals

  • @RestoreTheRepublic
    @RestoreTheRepublic 18 часов назад

    The Americans defeated the foreign U.S. forces! The Natives need to be celebrated for defending their land!

  • @juke699
    @juke699 18 часов назад

    Don't blame Jeff Turner at all...

    • @Questions-l8r
      @Questions-l8r 16 часов назад

      The Comanche expanded their territory until 1875. The tribes of the Americas were divided and at war with each other and anyone who had territory they wanted.

    • @notcherbane3218
      @notcherbane3218 11 часов назад

      I agree on that It's not like his family died from natural causes a storm or disease they were murdered of course he's going to want vengeance

  • @neilpk70
    @neilpk70 22 часа назад

    Love these podcasts! Even the weird steampunk art has grown on me.😁

  • @rogerhampton2844
    @rogerhampton2844 22 часа назад

    Maybe that's what happens from time to time when you're intent on genocide.

  • @VolReed
    @VolReed 22 часа назад

    Slave trading cannibal rapists

  • @jasper8662
    @jasper8662 День назад

    Does anyone know who the narrator of this is!

  • @ZelbeQahi
    @ZelbeQahi День назад

    Lol, Comanche were a wealthy people trading horses but not known for being fierce by other tribes. Perhaps white settlers feared them, but the Comanche didn't hold as much land base as the Kiowa or Apaches. The Kiowa at one time dominated the plains from Arkansas to the Rockies. The Comanche were a subtribe of the Utes and Shoshone. The Apaches were larger than both the Kiowa and Comanche expanding from Mexico, Texas and the Southwestern states. The so called lords of the plains title came from a book written by an Anglo and the most prominent chief Quanah Parker was a half breed.

  • @hardingdies7811
    @hardingdies7811 День назад

    The real 'tragedy' of this whole episode is that the greed, self-importance and deception of the American government couldn't follow its own treaties and write new ones that would REALLY benefit both sides. We were still doing that with the XL Pipeline.

  • @anwaryussuf4449
    @anwaryussuf4449 2 дня назад

    Hubris, arrogance, disdain for the Indians, total disregard for the Intel from his scouts, breaking his total troop strength into 3 smaller parts, combined to cause the demise of Custer and his command.

  • @hereafterforever2071
    @hereafterforever2071 2 дня назад

    This is why they were called savages. That's historicity.

  • @coachmullen1
    @coachmullen1 2 дня назад

    I'm less than 1 minute into the video and it's already sounding a little bit off. Some of the content may be excellent, but I'm hearing strange biases that has me questioning if there will be some sensationalism mixed in with historical facts. I want to understand history more than I want to hear a glorified version of it. Explain the context, tell the story, and let the facts reveal who the heroes were. History is complicated. Simplifying the past makes understanding ourselves in the present so much more difficult.

  • @SierraThunder
    @SierraThunder 2 дня назад

    You need to work on that AI a bit, you've got horses with 5 or 6 legs, plus you've got Indians using saddles with stirrups, which they never used. The feathers are way too big & you've got more Indians wearing hats, which seldom happened. Plus in some of the pictures the tipis are huge & far out of proportion to the figures of people & their horses. Tipis are meant for just one family to use, not dozens. It would have been impossible for them to haul all of the materials for tipis as big as you've made them

  • @JohnSmith-cx7zt
    @JohnSmith-cx7zt 2 дня назад

    Nothing Crasy about this Chief . White man name.

  • @lisawest6533
    @lisawest6533 2 дня назад

    Clearly the white invaders were pretty good at being brutal. There is no pride in brutality commited by anyone.

  • @Thomas-pf5rm
    @Thomas-pf5rm 2 дня назад

    The whole torture thing does ruin the whole „noble savage“ narrative, doesn’t it?

  • @mdshaler
    @mdshaler 2 дня назад

    Would it be possible for you to turn off the captions? I find it distracting, and the AI narration is distracting enough

  • @MarkPatrick-k5k
    @MarkPatrick-k5k 2 дня назад

    For most of my life I always despised Custer his Civil War heroics against a depleted Confederate army He was a glory addicted solider but still a solider who made rash decisions on the fly. I always considered him at fault at the Rosebud (Little Big Horn) but going there I changed my opinion right or wrong as it maybe but I left there thinking Custer was a hero yes a hero. I think he saw the only way to help his embattled command was to attack immediately sacrificing himself to save the majority of his command. I give him the benefit of doubt.

  • @ddu6831
    @ddu6831 3 дня назад

    Custer was a murderer

  • @Mike-zw7fq
    @Mike-zw7fq 3 дня назад

    Just say that the natives were "Conservationists. "

  • @Nancy-px7hn
    @Nancy-px7hn 3 дня назад

    I heard the Ute, not the Piaute, were very ferocious. If whites entered their lands, they would kill them -- no mercy.

  • @hobertlee7598
    @hobertlee7598 3 дня назад

    I REALLY LIKE THE CHEYENNE,THEY ARE A GREAT PEOPLE

  • @siksika4603
    @siksika4603 3 дня назад

    Blackfoot... Scientifically proven .. Dusty Crawford has the oldest living DNA in this hemisphere .

  • @colinbateman8233
    @colinbateman8233 3 дня назад

    We have assumed that we know the history of North America but we have so much to learn and first is that First Nations people are equal to our European ancestors, the European expansion through North America was pushed by the greed of the church

  • @mdshaler
    @mdshaler 3 дня назад

    Your channel would be more enjoyable for me if the captions were off. I really enjoy Native American history, but I don't like to have captions on unless I need them, which I do not with your content. Could you please turn them off in your future videos? Thanks for considering my request!

  • @juke699
    @juke699 4 дня назад

    Another Hate America Rant by a bunch of Left Winged Cowards who would have Never fought for Americans. You know the type who would run at the first sign of danger...

  • @HenryFord-dg2vx
    @HenryFord-dg2vx 4 дня назад

    The indigenous people of America are I,m sure warriors when needed but I am also sure that all the indigenous people of America was peaceful and helpful to other cultures and races until such cultures and races imposed upon them a belligerent and malicious attitude towards them as shown throughout history of/by European traveler's, which causes negative perceptions of that ethnic group and cause's a unwarranted view of the entire European culture, which is not far to all those who has suffered and lost. My Heart cries for humanity, because this misconception continues towards all humanity today. May the Omnipotent forgive us/our brothers and sisters the errors of our past, and the knowledge to make all needed corrections toward the future.

  • @mauricelacroix7422
    @mauricelacroix7422 4 дня назад

    Piratas anglosajones

  • @WaltBeller-s7k
    @WaltBeller-s7k 4 дня назад

    My family are Cherokee and Choctaw from Oklahoma. I would love to know all the Indian tribes and locations.

  • @danegunther6621
    @danegunther6621 4 дня назад

    In his book The Golden Bough, Sir James Frazier provides an eye-witness account of the Pawnee's annual springtime human sacrifice that occurred in April of 1837. After the magic murder, the Pawnee chief ate the victim's heart and the rest of the tribe ate her body.

  • @taniamoreno8972
    @taniamoreno8972 4 дня назад

    Hmmm well the whites kept going till they took it all. So who was the worst ones???

  • @MajorFestering
    @MajorFestering 4 дня назад

    The most dangerous individual American Indian to the caucasian invader was Tecumseh. He very nearly united all the North American tribes by predicting the New Madrid earthquake of December 16, 1911. This was to be the signal for all the tribes to rise up as one and kick the white man right off the continent. The life and times of Tecumseh is celebrated every year in Chillicothe,Ohio where there is a dramatic reenactment performed in the summer months. Tecumseh was truly one of the most amazing humans to have ever lived. Look him up.

  • @MinnesotaBeekeeper
    @MinnesotaBeekeeper 4 дня назад

    Any woke POS channels that call war a "conflict" like HY78 should be thumbed down and blocked.

  • @charlesbullghost5491
    @charlesbullghost5491 4 дня назад

    It don't really matter in this situation!✨ We are all Deer 🦌 scent of very proud of pure Red skin of the ancient native American indigenous tribal people origins!✨ My great inspiring wisdom for today!✨ Have a very impressive beautiful 🎃😍❤ day.🎃😍👏❤

  • @ednoel8883
    @ednoel8883 4 дня назад

    The recounting would be greatly enhanced by maps rather than art.

  • @saltytexan123
    @saltytexan123 4 дня назад

    I love it the rightful owners… lol with that logic I want every single non white out of Europe. But no liberal there is ready for that one.

  • @DwightStJohn-t7y
    @DwightStJohn-t7y 4 дня назад

    "almost naked and defenseless".......so you just ASSUMED the natives would be like H. Dent and finally get fed up with your shite??? AND you didn't plan......anything.

  • @johnrosbarsky1375
    @johnrosbarsky1375 5 дней назад

    I think the woods could have been infiltrated or set on fire by the native warriors. For these reasons, Reno had to eventually give the command to charge the Indians on their front. Given the mass of warriors surrounding them, the soldiers could not mount any rear guard and the charge turned into a retreat and rout. Reno, because of this retreat became the convenient scapegoat in the Custer disaster. Custer should not have divided his command in the face of a superior enemy and should have remembered from his Civil War experience that no plan survives contact with the enemy. He failed to have a plan to tactically reintegrate his separated forces if his plans misfired. Without that integration, the campaign had to fail. I think Custer realized towards his end that his decision to divide his command would lead to his court-martial if he survived. The Last Stand was, I think, a testament of Custer's overarching ego and poor leadership.

  • @barryreynolds916
    @barryreynolds916 5 дней назад

    Best documentary

    • @adventureswithmarsh
      @adventureswithmarsh 4 дня назад

      It’s just an Artificial Intelligence created “documentary”

  • @9014jayvictor
    @9014jayvictor 5 дней назад

    They had 2 gatling guns baCK AT THE FORT,... how ever Custer knew they were heavy and he wanted to move fast . may be he should have not hurried !!

  • @elvinjonas5451
    @elvinjonas5451 5 дней назад

    Is this mostly B.S.?

  • @lieblingskatzel9798
    @lieblingskatzel9798 5 дней назад

    Sehr interessant. ❤

  • @lieblingskatzel9798
    @lieblingskatzel9798 5 дней назад

    Furchtbar 😢

  • @lieblingskatzel9798
    @lieblingskatzel9798 5 дней назад

    😢 furchtbar

  • @Futuristbillpicone
    @Futuristbillpicone 5 дней назад

    The Canaries in Ecuador of the America's never got conquered by the Incas and they still exist.

  • @nigelsheppard625
    @nigelsheppard625 6 дней назад

    The Chippewa/Ojibwa came across the ice flow from Europe/North Africa and were related to the people that painted murals on the Lascaux Cave system in France.

  • @donald2665
    @donald2665 6 дней назад

    The Calusa Indians of SW Florida claimed to be the descendants of the first Paleo Indians to cross the Continent. There are interesting Video's on YT regarding the Calusa - who as Indians the men averaged six feet tall and were very robust and excellent warriors. They asserted to the Spanish that their ancestors had hunted the mammoths across the Continent and finally settled in Florida - where they primarily did no farming what so ever like other Indians but lived off fish and other sea creatures.