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The effort you put into these videos is readily apparent; this is one of the best all-around channels on YT in my opinion. I especially love topics like this one because, as someone who regularly drives all around the central and western US, I find myself often thinking about the people who lived (and in some cases, still live) in these lands. And these videos are unmatched in illustrating the history and emotion that books on these topics just can't.
It’s one of the things that drew me to the story-to know that many of the perpetrators felt they had violated even the standards of their time. Howard would later call on Congress to pay reparations to Chief Joseph’s band.
That just proves that the people who participated in the genocides knew what they were doing (obviously). Unfortunately US history is Whitewashed for a reason.
My grandma was fuil blooded Nez Perce and growing up she would always tell me stories of our people. How proud she was of our heritage and made me feel the same pride. Thank you for your honest and non biased content on the subject. You've done a great job and it matches exactly how I was told about our history.
you are rare, and extremely special, cherish your bloodline, your people were killed for Evil purpose by the tyrants who ran this country. Enraging Horrible suffering, I am truly sorry for what they have done, God Bless you
@@Socialdecay864What is the perspective? Colonization good? Invasive species ruining high functioning ecosystems good? Hiding bad intentions under bullshit keywords like democracy and freedom good?
Wounded Knee was far more egregious than this, but the poster above me is correct: The U.S. Military didn't really have an array of medals for more specific acts like it does today, so thus, the Medal of Honor was far more liberally given than today.
The story Chief Joseph and the Nez Perce is truly one of the most interesting and fascinating stories. To think they traveled 1000 miles in just months is mind boggling. Love your content, keep up the great work.
Not just that but the elevation of that terrain is unforgiving. They did not just span the flats. They went up and down and up and down with three generations of their families for a good deal of it. That is underappreciated
If you can ever see this land along the Bitterroot mountains, you should. From Yellowstone North into Canada along the Bitterroots is in my opinion the most beautiful land in North America.
Joe and I (the two-brother team that is History Dose) visited Yellowstone last year and it was otherworldly. It’s part of why I devoted so much time and art toward conveying the beauty of the national park here
@@ut000bs No. The big issue is that we made peace with tribes to keep them from attacking until we were ready to steam roll them. So, it wasn't normal war for some of these tribes. Others, sure. We met them, fought them, conquered them. But, stories like this one piss me off pretty badly. Then I read dumbass comments from people like you.... lol
Thats the most immersive video I've seen yet. You portrayed our people realistically. Im a Nez Perce and a Marine Afghanistan veteran. This gave me goosebumps. Theres so much power in their fighting spirit. Great job man!
Thank you so much. We put a lot of work into this. Check out the "How the Art is Made for History Dose" video to see the level of detail for the Nez Perce village scenes. ~Chris
the videos on the American Indian Wars that you do always make me so sad. crazy how even during those times most of the military knew that what they were doing was messed up
@@Redeemedmed It's far worse lmfao. The Mongols had a high body count because they fought enemies who were near their level and wouldn't submit, hence the massacres to show them a lesson. Once they were conquered the Mongols let their subjects worship whoever they wanted and let them keep their land. By the early 1800's the balance between America and natives was already lopsided. They had an advantage that the Mongols didn't over their enemies. Yet still they killed a proportional amount, while doing what even the brutal Mongols wouldn't. Kick people out of their own land while trying to erase their culture. American settler culture from independence till the Spanish War was ridiculously evil. Look through the annals of history and you'd be hard-pressed to find situations as inhumane
@conayinka no it'spretty common, they razed cities, burned the best librarie of the world, built towers and pyramids of severed heads, massacred millions of innocent people, used prisoners of war as human shields, in the conquest of khawarezmeia they resettled the population of that land across the empire and enslaved them too, pretty standard stuff
@@Redeemedmed I am no Mongol apologizer, I know the sins which they answer for in hell. But to reiterate a point I made, these things only happen to those who do not submit. Such as Khwarezm's king, who killed an envoy - and the Caliph who turned them away. And they never removed populations. Secondly, to pretend the Americans did not do the same is ridiculous. They almost caused the extinction of an ancient species (buffalo), just to get Indians out. They removed them from their homes and made them walk a deadly trail, just to resettle them again. All while killing those who resisted, almost committing cultural genocide were it not for liberal ideas
@@HistoryDose It pains me so much when there's a youtube history video that immediately shoots itself in the foot with AI generated medieval fantasy pictures. Besides, Joe's paintings feel real.
The art gives genuine life to your videos and I hope you continue on. Please upload the live stream as a video as I often can't make streams due to life commitments but would love to know more about the artistic process that produces these amazing works.
Im a proud Army veteran, but this sure was a dark time in our history. My God these people were warriors! Honorable, skilled, and steadfast. I wish I could say the same for the Army. Those "Blue Coats" were evil, cowardly, and ruthless.
And to think that those soldiers were awarded the Congressional Medal of Honour for committing evil, cowardly, and ruthless acts. Given that even the generals who led the attacks against the Nez Perce later regretted it, I can only hope that the soldiers who were decorated for murdering indigenous women and children never wore or displayed their medals.
@@SeanMichael-yt4ps Not really, it was an honor thing. Plus it showed the world what it was like to fight Natives as helicopters enable movement that other armies can not match, jut like the mobility of the Natives. I'm Nimiipuu and never had a problem with the naming of helicopters after tribes. I am, however, concerned that America's new helicopter is not named after a tribe. Just another sign of America's continued war of erasing Natives from the American psyche for the interests of global investors
if this were to happen again youd support the blue coats. Cause its been happening the world over, and most people in the military are either apathetic or support the analogs to the blue coats.
I mean, this was taught in public school but yeah it's a nice video. I remember doing a lot of work on Chief Joseph, maybe it's because I'm from Washington but I would think this is taught all over the US.
I first heard about this when I saw the film I Will Fight No More Forever. It's worth noting that part of the reason why the Nez Percé were so effective was that they'd fought along with US soldiers in previous conflicts. This, in addition to their aid given to the Lewis and Clark expedition and pledges of peace and friendship made to them in the past, adds another layer to the betrayal they were dealt.
PLEASE do a season of full length documentaries with PBS! The story telling, the artistry, the music bring a visceral experience that brings history into the present. Such talent deserves a wider audience.
Another phenomenal video from you two! I read that around half of the United States land is still untouched by development and that really brings into perspective the the extremes loss of life and culture that occurred to remove people from their land to develop nothing.
Day After Tomorrow Howard is such a funny nickname that Nez Perce gave to Howard. It shows that even in the most serious of times us indigenous people don't lose our sense of humor.
My absolute favorite History Channel, thanks for all the hard work y'all do The past of my people (american natives as a whole) is one full of blood, sweat and tears, there's rarely a happy ending, it's not for everyone and I understand why some don't like speaking of it and/or hearing of it, people don't like the truth and would rather ignore it
This channel is one of the best on RUclips. Not only incredibly detailed and handmade artwork, but great research and scene setting. You are an amazing channel, as a long time subscriber, I need this channel to get the recognition that it has worked so hard to earn, and is having taken by the algorithm.
I love it ❤ thank you for your kind words and amazing storytelling in regards to us Natives. It's beautiful. Do you mind if I share your videos with my class on the reservation? I am a teacher and healer here. Aho bazhoo, my Kindred.
If I may, to add for horse lovers, the US army specifically ended the original appaloosa line during this time period. It was saved only by more rough breeding by the Palouse tribe. They also now breed the Nez Perce horse and can be bought by the tribe itself. They have a website for it.
If I was the creators of this video, I would consider it the highest honor and recognition of the quality of my work for a teacher and tribal member wanting to share my work there. As a fellow educator, much respect to you. I wish you and your students the best in these current interesting times. 📚🦋
@HistoryDose I really enjoyed this video, thank you. The one thing that draws me to your channel is how you (somewhat poetically) both capture & emphasize the horror & brutality of events. A tale of history not written by the victor, but a tale written by the widows and orphans. Just pure devastation all around. (not referring to any group here, just generally speaking the innocent on any side of a conflict)
Thank you for creating this. I was born and raised and reside on the Camas Prairie bordering the Nez Perce Indian Reservation. I hike the White Bird Battlefield. We use to own a home above one of the battle sites on the Clearwater River. It is so completely heartbreaking to know that these beautiful people had their land taken, their animals killed off, and lost so many family members.
I am very surprised and quite disappointed that this channel isn’t a lot bigger, I mean this beats a lot of professional channels, and the immersion is just beautiful. Hats off to you guys
You guys are the best. This channel is like a dream come true. Crazy that the history channel with millions to make content have never produced anything that touches History Dose.
I nearly cried watching this video. Beautifully narrated, painted, and explained. I am so grateful there are channels like yours to tell the histories that are still not getting told. I saw your post about the algorithm failing to support you guys-please know that you are providing invaluable service to thousands of people, though RUclips does not seem to understand what it owes to quality content.
Thanks so much. This video was very much a passion project, published knowing it wouldn’t go viral. This one was more or less a successor to the Collapse of the Plains American Indians video
Damn RUclips... didn't notify me of this until a day later. I'm subbed with the bell on and I was on RUclips most of yesterday. Great video. It's really heartbreaking to hear stories like this. It's great to know their story won't be forgotten because of amazing and passionate work like this.
@@HistoryDose yeah I thought it was strange - I usually see your stuff when it's less than an hour old. Hopefully the algorithm loosens up for you guys
Outstanding work. Sharing these stories is good for everyone. I am especially touched this morning & will continue to share your channel with everyone who is open to learning and being better.
I very much appreciate how you present your videos. MANY channels convey the facts of a historical event. MANY openly take a modern stance and color the story with their own views. I feel you do an excellent job of pacing and inflection that make each story rich; you also present enough perspective for the viewer to see the morals at play and come to conclusions from the account without laboriously pointing them out. It's subtle and mature and shows you expect a reasoned thinking viewership. Please keep up with such high quality work; I'll need some references to adequately teach my kiddos some complicated history.
I’ve grown to really love and respect the nimiipuu (Nez Perce). I knew about them and the war against them when I was a kid. It is a sad story. I’ve done a good bit of my own research as best I can. Killer Instinct too made me get back into researching the Nez Perce. Thunder (hinmatoom) being one of my favorite Native American characters in video games. With the 2013 Killer Instinct, it did the character and Nez Perce justice as they were in contact with the Nez Perce Nation when making and designing the character. Plus I think it is cool the character shares part of his name with Chief Joseph. His theme song, Hinnamatoom, by Mick Gordon features a Nez Perce tribal member and has to be one of my favorite songs of all time. If you haven’t listened to it, I would recommend it.
Truth. We need history taught in ways that bring people to life. These brothers do such an amazing job of getting into the hearts and minds of the people whose history their telling.
hands down one if not the best history channel to watch. i actually feel bad for what happend to the natives. no other history lesson really hits me like history dose. amazing work
This is an incredible video. You have some of the highest quality content on RUclips in my opinion. The topics, research, storytelling, artwork, sound are all top tier. It’s really too bad that this video isn’t getting shown/sent out. It’s an important and impactful topic that everyone should know of. Hope it gets fixed
Really loving all the history of the Indian Wars and Indigenous History y'all have done over the past year or so. Not the happiest subject, but none the less interesting.
@@HistoryDose It’s a shame, really because you can tell how much effort went in here. It’s an interesting topic most Americans (myself included) have never learned about. Let’s hope the algorithm will bless the next video.
That picture at 6:48 is astounding! I had always known that the massacre of the buffalo was something people did to make way for cattle, but that picture takes my mind's understanding of those events to a new level!
The settlers were so awful for kicking the tribe off their ancestral lands in the Wallowa Valley , and then having the nerve to name their new town "Joseph".
I believe Joseph's real name means thunder rolling through the mountains? He must have been such an impressive figure. My 26 year old son is named Joseph after him.❤ Thanks for telling this history,very well done.What an aristocratic and proud people.❤
I have to say I love your videos, the atmosphere of them really sucks you into the setting. I particularly love that you cover subjects like these, considering how they’re oft overlooked or brushed by in favour of more glamorous and less depressing events. People should know how and why we have what we have and at who’s expense.
As someone who grew up just outside of the Nez Perce reservation in Idaho, thank you for telling this story. It's one of those things we learned about in school due to its significance to our area, and it amazed me when i moved away to learn that it's basically unheard of outside that area.
As a South African, I truly feel bad for the Native Americans. That could've been us at one point, but we managed to survive long enough to become the masters of our land once more.
@@Someonelse1224 I know they're still around & also those reservations are just diet Bantustans. A consolation prize from the settlers that pushed them off of most of their lands.
Let me tell you...I am Nimiipuu (Nez Perce) and you are one of the few not from our tribe to do a great job telling our story, which is an overlooked one. Qe'ecey'ewyew (Thank you), truly. (If anyone watching wants to learn more about our 1877 war, the book "Yellow Wolf: His Own Story" is a great one to read).
Thanks so much. That seriously means a lot. This one was a bit of a passion project, as I learned the history years ago and felt like it needed to be shared with a wider audience. ~Chris
![Felix "Unfair" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Oswujxm2Ag0/mqdefault.jpg)
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We should have a video about Skanderbeg, it would be great
Ngl I nearly cried at this 😭 😢, thanks for this video
You should do one on the battle of Wake Island (ww2)
3;00 agreed my friend
The level of storytelling and immersion is unmatched.
Thanks! Several months of work went into this one & 100+ hours of Joe making the art. Glad you liked it.
Thank you again for featuring my music in your work! Very honored to be a part of your offerings!
Thanks Jonny! Your music adds something incredible to this video. Happy to give you a shoutout later this week as well!
I agree! Your music is beautiful and inspiring
Your music adds so much to the storytelling
@JonnyLipford the music melded with the story perfectly, well done
@jonnyLipford is your music the stuff playing at 11:24?
Been working on this one for several months and very excited to share it with you all.
The effort you put into these videos is readily apparent; this is one of the best all-around channels on YT in my opinion.
I especially love topics like this one because, as someone who regularly drives all around the central and western US, I find myself often thinking about the people who lived (and in some cases, still live) in these lands. And these videos are unmatched in illustrating the history and emotion that books on these topics just can't.
Fantastic work. The Native American stories are my favorite by far.
15:53: Wow. Chief Joseph’s foes showing regret and remorse for their deeds is something I never would’ve thought.
It’s one of the things that drew me to the story-to know that many of the perpetrators felt they had violated even the standards of their time. Howard would later call on Congress to pay reparations to Chief Joseph’s band.
Watch Hostiles, it’s a great depiction of just that.
Lamentation after the fact is worthless.
That just proves that the people who participated in the genocides knew what they were doing (obviously). Unfortunately US history is Whitewashed for a reason.
@@Markham12thcenturyIf people never felt remorse for their past sins, the world can never heal.
My grandma was fuil blooded Nez Perce and growing up she would always tell me stories of our people. How proud she was of our heritage and made me feel the same pride. Thank you for your honest and non biased content on the subject. You've done a great job and it matches exactly how I was told about our history.
Thanks for the kind words. Glad you liked the video.
you are rare, and extremely special, cherish your bloodline, your people were killed for Evil purpose by the tyrants who ran this country. Enraging Horrible suffering, I am truly sorry for what they have done, God Bless you
@@WhiteManXRPEvery empire or country has blood on their hands. Although sad and horrible, perspective is key.
@@Socialdecay864What is the perspective? Colonization good? Invasive species ruining high functioning ecosystems good? Hiding bad intentions under bullshit keywords like democracy and freedom good?
"Six attackers would receive medals of honor" is a really chilling sentiment
The military at the time, only had one medal the Medal of Honor. Handed them out like candy back then. Unlike now.
Wounded Knee was far more egregious than this, but the poster above me is correct: The U.S. Military didn't really have an array of medals for more specific acts like it does today, so thus, the Medal of Honor was far more liberally given than today.
Blatantly and indiscriminatly shooting women and children. Just sick
@@kingkenny2797 just like the indians did to all the women and children from the settlements they raided .
The story Chief Joseph and the Nez Perce is truly one of the most interesting and fascinating stories. To think they traveled 1000 miles in just months is mind boggling. Love your content, keep up the great work.
Not just that but the elevation of that terrain is unforgiving. They did not just span the flats. They went up and down and up and down with three generations of their families for a good deal of it. That is underappreciated
If you can ever see this land along the Bitterroot mountains, you should. From Yellowstone North into Canada along the Bitterroots is in my opinion the most beautiful land in North America.
Joe and I (the two-brother team that is History Dose) visited Yellowstone last year and it was otherworldly. It’s part of why I devoted so much time and art toward conveying the beauty of the national park here
Some of the things the Americans said about this shows that it wasn’t just normal for “the times”. People knew just how bad it was back then as well.
Nothing compared to the Mongols
It was a war and we conquered them the same way practically every other country in the world came to be.
@@ut000bs No. The big issue is that we made peace with tribes to keep them from attacking until we were ready to steam roll them. So, it wasn't normal war for some of these tribes. Others, sure. We met them, fought them, conquered them. But, stories like this one piss me off pretty badly. Then I read dumbass comments from people like you.... lol
@@ut000bs so that’s it? Might makes right? You can kill anyone and anything and take whatever you want as long as no one can stop you?
@@kevinlau9018In the world of warfare that is the way it has always been and I would hope you already know that.
Thats the most immersive video I've seen yet. You portrayed our people realistically. Im a Nez Perce and a Marine Afghanistan veteran. This gave me goosebumps. Theres so much power in their fighting spirit. Great job man!
Thank you so much. We put a lot of work into this. Check out the "How the Art is Made for History Dose" video to see the level of detail for the Nez Perce village scenes.
~Chris
You went to Afghanistan as US marine doing what exactly? the same thing the US did to your ancestors not so long ago?
How ironic
the videos on the American Indian Wars that you do always make me so sad. crazy how even during those times most of the military knew that what they were doing was messed up
Nothing compared to the Mongols lol
@@Redeemedmed It's far worse lmfao. The Mongols had a high body count because they fought enemies who were near their level and wouldn't submit, hence the massacres to show them a lesson. Once they were conquered the Mongols let their subjects worship whoever they wanted and let them keep their land.
By the early 1800's the balance between America and natives was already lopsided. They had an advantage that the Mongols didn't over their enemies. Yet still they killed a proportional amount, while doing what even the brutal Mongols wouldn't. Kick people out of their own land while trying to erase their culture. American settler culture from independence till the Spanish War was ridiculously evil. Look through the annals of history and you'd be hard-pressed to find situations as inhumane
@conayinka no it'spretty common, they razed cities, burned the best librarie of the world, built towers and pyramids of severed heads, massacred millions of innocent people, used prisoners of war as human shields, in the conquest of khawarezmeia they resettled the population of that land across the empire and enslaved them too, pretty standard stuff
@@Redeemedmed I am no Mongol apologizer, I know the sins which they answer for in hell. But to reiterate a point I made, these things only happen to those who do not submit. Such as Khwarezm's king, who killed an envoy - and the Caliph who turned them away. And they never removed populations.
Secondly, to pretend the Americans did not do the same is ridiculous. They almost caused the extinction of an ancient species (buffalo), just to get Indians out. They removed them from their homes and made them walk a deadly trail, just to resettle them again. All while killing those who resisted, almost committing cultural genocide were it not for liberal ideas
@conayinka I'm saying this is not new, plenty of examples in history and I argue the Mongols are worse because of numbers
I cannot give you and your brother enough praise, these videos are absolutely phenomenal. Keep up the great work!
Thank you for not using AI art
Never will! Planning to do a livestream soon diving into the research and process behind some of this artwork
@@HistoryDoseThank you, I hope I can catch it ❤
@@HistoryDose It pains me so much when there's a youtube history video that immediately shoots itself in the foot with AI generated medieval fantasy pictures. Besides, Joe's paintings feel real.
@@disconnected7737 whose channel this might be?
The art gives genuine life to your videos and I hope you continue on. Please upload the live stream as a video as I often can't make streams due to life commitments but would love to know more about the artistic process that produces these amazing works.
Im a proud Army veteran, but this sure was a dark time in our history. My God these people were warriors! Honorable, skilled, and steadfast.
I wish I could say the same for the Army. Those "Blue Coats" were evil, cowardly, and ruthless.
And to think that those soldiers were awarded the Congressional Medal of Honour for committing evil, cowardly, and ruthless acts. Given that even the generals who led the attacks against the Nez Perce later regretted it, I can only hope that the soldiers who were decorated for murdering indigenous women and children never wore or displayed their medals.
How come you guys named all the helicopters after defeated tribes?, ironic by the way
@@SeanMichael-yt4ps Not really, it was an honor thing. Plus it showed the world what it was like to fight Natives as helicopters enable movement that other armies can not match, jut like the mobility of the Natives. I'm Nimiipuu and never had a problem with the naming of helicopters after tribes. I am, however, concerned that America's new helicopter is not named after a tribe. Just another sign of America's continued war of erasing Natives from the American psyche for the interests of global investors
if this were to happen again youd support the blue coats. Cause its been happening the world over, and most people in the military are either apathetic or support the analogs to the blue coats.
@@codybailey855 theg were American allies too...
Incredible! What a time we live in that we can experience content like this for free! Well done boys keep it up
Much appreciated! Lot of work went into this one.
I mean, this was taught in public school but yeah it's a nice video. I remember doing a lot of work on Chief Joseph, maybe it's because I'm from Washington but I would think this is taught all over the US.
I loved every minute, even though I teared up. I appreciate the history. There lives were lost but you speak them back into existence
I first heard about this when I saw the film I Will Fight No More Forever.
It's worth noting that part of the reason why the Nez Percé were so effective was that they'd fought along with US soldiers in previous conflicts. This, in addition to their aid given to the Lewis and Clark expedition and pledges of peace and friendship made to them in the past, adds another layer to the betrayal they were dealt.
A History Dose day is always a good day. I get lost in your storytelling, artwork and music. Simply beautiful as always.
Cheers from Australia.
PLEASE do a season of full length documentaries with PBS! The story telling, the artistry, the music bring a visceral experience that brings history into the present. Such talent deserves a wider audience.
Thanks! Send me a contract and I’ll sign! 😀
Another phenomenal video from you two! I read that around half of the United States land is still untouched by development and that really brings into perspective the the extremes loss of life and culture that occurred to remove people from their land to develop nothing.
Day After Tomorrow Howard is such a funny nickname that Nez Perce gave to Howard. It shows that even in the most serious of times us indigenous people don't lose our sense of humor.
As always much appreciated gents, good to see you again and keep the greatness coming in 🤙🏾✊🏾
My absolute favorite History Channel, thanks for all the hard work y'all do
The past of my people (american natives as a whole) is one full of blood, sweat and tears, there's rarely a happy ending, it's not for everyone and I understand why some don't like speaking of it and/or hearing of it, people don't like the truth and would rather ignore it
Once upon a time I heard the statement “native Americans already live in a post-apocalyptic world” and I never forgot it….
A truly heart breaking story, thank you so much for sharing❤
This channel is one of the best on RUclips. Not only incredibly detailed and handmade artwork, but great research and scene setting. You are an amazing channel, as a long time subscriber, I need this channel to get the recognition that it has worked so hard to earn, and is having taken by the algorithm.
This video is great. A video on the last free apaches in mexico who didn't surrender till 1933 would be interesting
GOAT history channel
Aaah, the videos you guys make are always a treat. Great ambience, beautiful visuals, and I always learn something new. Keep doing what you're doing!
Thanks so much. We’ll absolutely keep the videos coming.
🙏🏻🙏🏽🙏
I love it ❤ thank you for your kind words and amazing storytelling in regards to us Natives. It's beautiful. Do you mind if I share your videos with my class on the reservation? I am a teacher and healer here. Aho bazhoo, my Kindred.
Thanks for your kind comment. Yes, you are more than welcome to share it with anyone.
If I may, to add for horse lovers, the US army specifically ended the original appaloosa line during this time period. It was saved only by more rough breeding by the Palouse tribe. They also now breed the Nez Perce horse and can be bought by the tribe itself. They have a website for it.
If I was the creators of this video, I would consider it the highest honor and recognition of the quality of my work for a teacher and tribal member wanting to share my work there.
As a fellow educator, much respect to you. I wish you and your students the best in these current interesting times. 📚🦋
@HistoryDose I really enjoyed this video, thank you. The one thing that draws me to your channel is how you (somewhat poetically) both capture & emphasize the horror & brutality of events. A tale of history not written by the victor, but a tale written by the widows and orphans. Just pure devastation all around.
(not referring to any group here, just generally speaking the innocent on any side of a conflict)
@TheRealElDiablo999 Schizo.
@TheRealElDiablo999 Rent free. Stay mad~
Well said. Their work has beauty and heart.
Brilliant and tragic - more native histories of all kinds, please!
Thank you for creating this. I was born and raised and reside on the Camas Prairie bordering the Nez Perce Indian Reservation.
I hike the White Bird Battlefield. We use to own a home above one of the battle sites on the Clearwater River.
It is so completely heartbreaking to know that these beautiful people had their land taken, their animals killed off, and lost so many family members.
I am very surprised and quite disappointed that this channel isn’t a lot bigger, I mean this beats a lot of professional channels, and the immersion is just beautiful. Hats off to you guys
Thanks! It’s just two brothers on this team! The views, comments and likes help to grow the channel :)
Thanks for this video, I had tears in my eyes 😢
I just love the care and passion you put on makin' these videos. Ya sir, makes me even more proud of my indigenous roots 🧡🧡💪
Another beautiful, heart-wrenching episode. Absolutely loving the videos on native peoples, History Dose!
I LOVE THIS CHANNEL! I think it is very immersive, knowledge filled, and filled with great story telling!
Happiness is a new episode of History Dose 🙌🏻🙌🏻
You guys are the best. This channel is like a dream come true. Crazy that the history channel with millions to make content have never produced anything that touches History Dose.
I nearly cried watching this video. Beautifully narrated, painted, and explained.
I am so grateful there are channels like yours to tell the histories that are still not getting told. I saw your post about the algorithm failing to support you guys-please know that you are providing invaluable service to thousands of people, though RUclips does not seem to understand what it owes to quality content.
Thanks so much. This video was very much a passion project, published knowing it wouldn’t go viral. This one was more or less a successor to the Collapse of the Plains American Indians video
Damn RUclips... didn't notify me of this until a day later. I'm subbed with the bell on and I was on RUclips most of yesterday.
Great video. It's really heartbreaking to hear stories like this. It's great to know their story won't be forgotten because of amazing and passionate work like this.
Thanks Strat! That could explain why it’s currently 10 out 10th place in views for our most recent videos 😕
@@HistoryDose yeah I thought it was strange - I usually see your stuff when it's less than an hour old. Hopefully the algorithm loosens up for you guys
Your ability to set the scene is unparalleled. Amazing video!
Man I just love the level of production quality you provide us with, please never stop!
Excellent story telling. The artwork and diagrams make it all the more immersive. Great stuff
Great video, fellas. Every time I see your work I am so impressed by your visuals.
Outstanding work. Sharing these stories is good for everyone. I am especially touched this morning & will continue to share your channel with everyone who is open to learning and being better.
Don't know why you guys aren't getting more views, happy to Leo comment to help out. Love your stuff
I very much appreciate how you present your videos. MANY channels convey the facts of a historical event. MANY openly take a modern stance and color the story with their own views. I feel you do an excellent job of pacing and inflection that make each story rich; you also present enough perspective for the viewer to see the morals at play and come to conclusions from the account without laboriously pointing them out. It's subtle and mature and shows you expect a reasoned thinking viewership. Please keep up with such high quality work; I'll need some references to adequately teach my kiddos some complicated history.
I’ve grown to really love and respect the nimiipuu (Nez Perce). I knew about them and the war against them when I was a kid. It is a sad story. I’ve done a good bit of my own research as best I can. Killer Instinct too made me get back into researching the Nez Perce. Thunder (hinmatoom) being one of my favorite Native American characters in video games. With the 2013 Killer Instinct, it did the character and Nez Perce justice as they were in contact with the Nez Perce Nation when making and designing the character. Plus I think it is cool the character shares part of his name with Chief Joseph. His theme song, Hinnamatoom, by Mick Gordon features a Nez Perce tribal member and has to be one of my favorite songs of all time. If you haven’t listened to it, I would recommend it.
Another beautifully told yet tragic story. Thank you. I always look forward to your videos.
Teaching history like this with a story, and great art makes everything so much more interesting. If only they did this is school 😥
Truth. We need history taught in ways that bring people to life. These brothers do such an amazing job of getting into the hearts and minds of the people whose history their telling.
Excellent video.Grest narration .Stunning artwork.
I’ve seen so many history channels on RUclips over the last 15 years but this is by far the best there is
hands down one if not the best history channel to watch. i actually feel bad for what happend to the natives. no other history lesson really hits me like history dose. amazing work
Another amazing video. As a Native American it’s very interesting to hear about how skilled fighters they were
This is an incredible video. You have some of the highest quality content on RUclips in my opinion. The topics, research, storytelling, artwork, sound are all top tier.
It’s really too bad that this video isn’t getting shown/sent out. It’s an important and impactful topic that everyone should know of. Hope it gets fixed
This was beautifully done. Thank you
Really like your content always high quality and educational. Could you do one on the English civil war 1642 - 1651 ?
One of my favorite historical stories. Well done!
I really love this channel for so many reasons thank you guys you’re the best
I enjoy your videos, all are well done but none have made me tear like this one has. I look forward to more content in the future.
Really loving all the history of the Indian Wars and Indigenous History y'all have done over the past year or so. Not the happiest subject, but none the less interesting.
Thank you for sharing the story of the Nez Perce people. I first read about this when I was a boy and I remembered how awful it was for the Nez Perce.
Could not help but shed tears towards the end.
Great content, keep it up. I appreciate any history nerds out there.
Some of the best work on this channel imo.
Thanks! This one never got popular, but it was very much a passion project
~Chris
@@HistoryDose It’s a shame, really because you can tell how much effort went in here. It’s an interesting topic most Americans (myself included) have never learned about. Let’s hope the algorithm will bless the next video.
That picture at 6:48 is astounding! I had always known that the massacre of the buffalo was something people did to make way for cattle, but that picture takes my mind's understanding of those events to a new level!
the music, art, and narration is all amazing. great video man
Much appreciated! Months of work into this one.
Another absolutely stunning video with breathtaking artwork.
Hand down the best history channel on RUclips. Thank you for all yourd hard work making this awesome videos
Thanks! These take a lot of work!!
This was truly amazing. Thank you so much for this. It means so much to me ❤
Thanks for this. It's great.
All the comments got me covered , all i want to say is that this is why i love this channel and why it is so unique .
Incredible video! U are amazing
Great work 👏🏽
Thank God for the real illustration, it's stunning.
Taking time out of my day to like and comment on every video, you guys deserve it
Your videos are absolutely fantastic! It would be interesting to see a video on Stalinism, The Soviet Union and the Cold War.
Thanks! We do have a video on a Cold War spy that’s worth checking out!
Thank you, sirs. As an indigenous man (anishinaabe). You and your brother yell amazing stories.
I have to say, this is really full done. I will use in my history classes. Thanks!
Really insightful video love the Niimipuu history. glad our story is being told elsewhere besides amongst us natives.
Jeez guys, another heavy story most beautifully written and the art is superb as always ❤
Amazing work! Everyone needs to comment and like, this should have way more views
This video is so good i cant explain it. A sad and heartbreaking story and wonderfully drlievered. 👏
What an incredible video and such a tragic tale. I loved your videos about Harold Hadrada and Sam Bellamy. But this even tops them.
The settlers were so awful for kicking the tribe off their ancestral lands in the Wallowa Valley , and then having the nerve to name their new town "Joseph".
Your videos are so entertaining and well put together. My favorite RUclips channel
I appreciate it! If you’re an O’Brien, be sure to watch our video on Brian Boru!
This is a piece of history of my home state Oregon i have always enjoy hearing about this tribe and their beautiful horses
I believe Joseph's real name means thunder rolling through the mountains? He must have been such an impressive figure. My 26 year old son is named Joseph after him.❤ Thanks for telling this history,very well done.What an aristocratic and proud people.❤
I have to say I love your videos, the atmosphere of them really sucks you into the setting. I particularly love that you cover subjects like these, considering how they’re oft overlooked or brushed by in favour of more glamorous and less depressing events. People should know how and why we have what we have and at who’s expense.
Fantastic video
Wow thank you for confirming that the artwork is made by a person. Been subscribed for a while and the artwork is always so good
Awesome video thank you for this piece of history
As someone who grew up just outside of the Nez Perce reservation in Idaho, thank you for telling this story. It's one of those things we learned about in school due to its significance to our area, and it amazed me when i moved away to learn that it's basically unheard of outside that area.
As a South African, I truly feel bad for the Native Americans. That could've been us at one point, but we managed to survive long enough to become the masters of our land once more.
Native americans are still here you know they arnt extinct but they do live on reservations today
@@Someonelse1224 I know they're still around & also those reservations are just diet Bantustans. A consolation prize from the settlers that pushed them off of most of their lands.
And are full citizens
Sadly the consequences of the past are still there
@@Someonelse1224
Not sure anyone of us own the land or are free. All slaves to the markets, debt and inflation. The banks own mostly everyone.
@@nellym46664 Even though what happened to the natives is upsetting it is with reason.
It's a pleasure to watch your videos! How do you come up with such interesting topics?
Absolutely amazing
Let me tell you...I am Nimiipuu (Nez Perce) and you are one of the few not from our tribe to do a great job telling our story, which is an overlooked one. Qe'ecey'ewyew (Thank you), truly. (If anyone watching wants to learn more about our 1877 war, the book "Yellow Wolf: His Own Story" is a great one to read).
Thanks so much. That seriously means a lot. This one was a bit of a passion project, as I learned the history years ago and felt like it needed to be shared with a wider audience.
~Chris