Oldest Native American Footage in History! Rare Photos as a Bonus!
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🌟 Step back in time and witness the rich tapestry of Native American history with the discovery of the oldest footage ever recorded! 🌎📽️ In this captivating video, we bring you an extraordinary glimpse into the lives, cultures, and traditions of Native American communities from a bygone era.
🔍 Unearthed from the depths of historical archives, this rare and precious footage showcases the resilience, diversity, and beauty of Native American tribes that have inhabited North America for centuries. Join us on a visual journey as we explore their ceremonial dances, daily activities, and spiritual practices, offering a unique window into a world that predates modern technology.
👁️🗨️ From the iconic Plains Indians to the mystical tribes of the Southwest, this footage spans various regions, shedding light on the distinct ways of life that have shaped Native American heritage. Discover the intricacies of their clothing, tools, and dwellings, gaining a deeper understanding of the intimate connection they maintained with the natural world.
🕰️ Travel through time and witness the evolution of Native American communities, from the pre-contact era to the early 20th century. Immerse yourself in the beauty of their artistry, storytelling, and spiritual rituals, and appreciate the resilience of a culture that has withstood the test of time.
🔊 Join us in celebrating and preserving this invaluable piece of history. Share this video with fellow history enthusiasts, educators, and anyone eager to uncover the fascinating stories woven into the fabric of Native American heritage.
👍 Don't forget to hit the like button, subscribe, and ring the notification bell to stay updated on our historical discoveries! Let's honor and respect the legacy of Native American communities by sharing their story with the world. 🌐✨ #NativeAmericanHistory #HistoricalFootage #CulturalHeritage #TimeTravel #Documentary #AncientTraditions
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The men are so handsome and the women are very beautiful
I’m Cheyenne River (Miniconjou thiyóšpaye) and Oglala thiyóšpaye of the Lakota Oyate. You have shown some of my ancestors on here. It makes me happy to see them. Philámayaye (thank you)
I am Lenape nation. This is very beautiful and important to history ❤️ thank you my brother or sister
BRAVO! I also enjoyed this, also. I was born just out of pipestone, back when.🤠🤠 lol.
They are beautiful photos and I would frame every photo. They should be respected for centuries to come.
Same here, I'm Northern Arapaho, CHEYENNE, n Oglala Lakota, n my mom's side Kiowa, Pima, n CHEYENNE
My, what an honor and treasure.
I have traveled the world, And the native American women at random in Cities throughout the mid-west were some of the most striking for beauty.
yes
There stunning
Much respect for the older generation!!❤❤❤❤❤
🤠🤠🤠
People who complain about the film quality should feel absolutely privileged to see people such as the Lakota of the time sharing something so sacred as warriors of the time performing the Bison dance and parts of the Ghost dance.
Absolutely ✨️
If they were capable of those kind of emotions they wouldn't have killed, enslaved and converted all of them to christianity lol.
The Ghost Dance was designed and taught by a holy man whom some considered a prophet to help heal the growing decimation of the Native Tribes and traditions, not for the Buffalo Bill show. It was outlawed and you could be imprisoned or sent to the sanitariums for dancing it. Many medicine men and women were imprisoned in mental hospitals for the practice of their culture.
It has deep and great significance and many paid a heavy price for dancing for their people.
28:19 Thay where killed for the Buffalo Dance.
It's challenging to accept unless his Native American name is Heya Heya. While I don't dispute that he may have popularized it, my research indicates that the Ghost Dance originates from Aḥiyah, the son of Ishtar. This connection is why Easter Island bears her name, as she is the daughter of Nannar Suen. Additionally, the Waccamaw tribe is nicknamed "People of the Fallen Star," and their language, Siouan, pronounced 'suːən,' aligns with the name of Nannar Suen, the son of Enlil. Enlil, known as the ancestor of the Enlilites-those enlightened and associated with light-was a son of Noah, linked to the Shining Ones.
According to a Midrash, two angels, Shamchazai and Azael, descended to Earth with the intention of sanctifying God's name. However, they succumbed to the allure of human women, which led to their downfall and the emergence of the Nephilim. The term "Nephilim" translates to "fallen ones," and it is suggested that this name could be a loanword from, or related to, the Egyptian word "npr.tyw," meaning "Shore/Bank/Edge Dwellers." The transformation of "npr.tyw" to "Nephilim" is hypothesized to involve the change of "r" to "l" and the plural "tyw" to "-im," resulting in "npl-im."
The Hebrew term "Nephilim," found in Genesis 6:4, is derived from the root letters nun, peh, and lamed, which suggest the meaning "fallen ones." Some interpretations suggest the Nephilim were either fallen angels or significant human figures. Interestingly, "Nephilim" is also a term in Aramaic, akin to Hebrew, where the noun "naphil" translates to "giant."
Some interpretations suggest that the Nephilim are those who have "fallen" from a higher realm, perhaps even from the domain of gods. However, my research indicates that they descended from earlier humans, possibly as hybrids mixed with Neanderthals or Denisovans. It is noted that one of the angels was named Azael, but my research identifies Azrial, also known as "Ezrâel," as one of the ancestors of the biblical Noah. Additionally, a man named Jared, who was the son of Mahalalel and the father of Enoch, is mentioned. Enoch was the great-grandfather of Noah. The name Jared, of Hebrew origin, means "descending" or "one who descends," derived from the Hebrew term "yrd," which signifies the act of descending.
The similarity between the word "Igiugig," pronounced Iggy-AH-gig, which is the name of a village in Alaska, and the word "Igigi" is quite fascinating. According to the Atra-Hasis epic, the Igigi were the younger servants of the Annunaki before they rebelled and were replaced by humans.
Remember the name Shamchazai, also referred to as Shemhazi, who is reputed to have wed Ishtar (linked with Easter Island), and they are purported to be the progenitors of Aḥiyah. Aḥiyah is associated with the Heya Heya Native American chant or Ghost Dance, which serves as a summons to their forebears. Aḥiyah is also acknowledged as the progenitor of Ogias, known as "Og," who is characterized as an Amorite King of Bashan. One of his forebears, Haya, was venerated as the Sumerian deity of Hay, which comprises grass, legumes, or other herbaceous plants that are harvested and dried for storage as fodder for animals, ranging from large grazing livestock like cattle, horses, goats, and sheep, to smaller domesticated creatures such as rabbits and guinea pigs. Haya was the sire of Ninlil, also termed Sud (akin to Sudan), named after Sud, and her forefather Noah, also known as the celestial deity Anu. By rearranging the letters of "Anu," we obtain "Nua," and he was married to Antum, from whom we derive the term for the season "Autumn." Subsequently, Sud was also referred to as "Sod," synonymous with turf, the top stratum of soil with grass that is frequently harvested in rolls.
@@projectreracccty4764 That is what a holy man, shaman, medicine man does.
Creating medicine through the help from their 'progenitors' ancestors, among other spirit. Reminding people to be mindful of the fact that they are all relations. One is less likely to disagree when reminded of family, honor, duty, tradition. Less likely to kill your own or betray.
You don't need to be Sumerian to practice and understand that.
And consider this for a moment.
Lakota were around five thousand years ago. Ten thousand, and far earlier.
We know about sumer because they wrote it down and we found it.
Lakota passed it down orally.🔥
@@lynnealuebben1967
Good Medicine🔥
My great great grandmother was the beautiful Morning Dove, a full blooded Cherokee raised by the indians. She was also Elvis Presley's great grandmother.
❤️❤️❤️
Thank you, thank you very much 👍
Thank you, thank you very much 👍
My my that is very interesting, thank you.
The first dance isn't the buffalo dance it is the prairie chicken dance. It was done when they would find a place to camp and they would do the dance to stomp down the prairie grass.
The chicken dance and the grass dance are two different dances, the grass dance was done to tap down the grass for the camp. The chicken dance depicts the prairie chicken or grouse and the people’s relationship to them.
@@meanhe8702 Ah say boy that’s the chicken hawk dance - Chief Foghorn Leghorn
That's not the ghost dance either
Yup, you can see the one dancer squatting like a grouse, with the tail feathers…
Okay everybody let's get it right. The grouse dance. The grass dance. The buffalo dance. All that !!!
What beautiful people.
Agreed!
Everything these Native Americans are wearing they hunted and used to make Beautiful Wonderful Headdress, Shoes and Clothing. It's absolutely Astounding 💥 Thank You 🙏 for Sharing History with all of us
and it never went out of style unlike modern clothing "worn today thrown out tomorrow"!
It's so incredible that in Tasmania Australia, I get to see these incredible photos and footage that with out people like you, using technology for good 😊 I wouldn't even know about. Thank you ❤.
Wow, thank you! So glad you are here to enjoy it with us!
Don’t forget you have amazing First Nations people as well.
I think I love you! From America..
@@ElaineSangwin 💯, thank you very much 😃👍.
@@drainmonkeys385 you sweety 😃👍 bless your beautiful heart ♥.
Thank you for sharing the magnificent photos of the PEOPLE 🪶👍
❤ Love Seeing These Old Historic Photo's And Videos 👈 🎥👀🤠🇨🇦
👍👍you have created a wonderful presentation with your collection you share. I enjoyed this. BRAVO! 🤠🤠Thank you
Many thanks!
the People went thru alot, in their generation. we see how things change, how or if we adapt, still, today, as a collective. this is part of the wheel of life. it is timeless. makes yah think. More like this, pls
Even for restored footage, this is pretty amazing especially for 1894.
I thought the same thing!
EXACTLY❗️
Breathtaking photographs
THIS IS EPIC!!! FACTS!!! KEEP DOING WHAT YOU DO.
Thank you for watching!!
the second one is not the ghost dance, no one is wearing ghost shirts, holding ghost items OR doing ghost steps. they had the items with them while on tour. It looks like a war dance.
The photos are AMAZING and absolutely fascinating. What a beautiful people.
Agreed! Thanks for watching!
I think there are a lot of photos and film that are still to be discovered of pics and footage taken at the actual sites and villages as they were before the total decimation of their lifeways and culture. It surpreses me as a anthropologist and someone interested in Native Cultures around the world that this is the case. I think citation is important as it gives some humanity back to these people and honors who they were. For instance, do you know anything about the woman you use on the cover/thumbnail for this video, her name the photographer, when and where it was taken...maybe someone from her tribe will recognize who she is! Beautiful collection, nonetheless. Thank you for putting this collection of photos and early films together that highlight our beautiful Native American Peoples and First Nations.
What "they" did to these people is unforgivable 💯
The tribes were fighting each other before white men stepped foot in America, Spanish fought them as well. But yes, “Government” is not to be trusted!
I understand,, it was very hard times back in the time of conquering.
It was a time when Europeans came from the east and the Spanish came from the south.
Love all our brothers and sisters ❤️
My Mother God rest her soul had photos of Indians and Dolls all over her house , all sorts of stuff she never went to the US from the UK but had a thing for Indians even Pipe music too great pics n vids mate..👍
Glad you are here with us sharing these stories. 🤠🤠🤠
She wasn’t alone British people where fascinated by native Americans back in the day
She wasn’t alone British people where fascinated by native Americans back in the day
Have you ever watched “The English” on Prime starring Emily Blunt and Chaskee Spencer? Your mother’s penchant for things of the American West reminds me of that series. It’s a good one.
@user-000-77
That's completely understandable because Buffalo Bill took his show to the UK and was warmly welcomed, sadly some of the Native performers were left behind I don't think deliberately.
UK have a very strong interest in the Native culture which is delightful....
I could watch Wild West history all day
same
Glad you enjoyed!
So can I
Oh My Heavens!!!!! Thank you very kindly for your video!!!! I have wondered for years about these videos!
You're very welcome!
My grandmother didn’t tell us about any Indian connection. However glad to see these photos. In research, it is great to see such lovely people.
Notice their bodies. They didn't eat the crap we eat today.
They still died from a lot of things health related
Beautiful photos. I live in Montana. It warms my heart to see all these pics. Perserving all this beautiful history & culture
Brilliant channel! Always so interesting and enjoyable.
Thank you very much!
Always loved the native Americans
You have much to learn.
Thank you...humanity is beautiful, and as you help to uncover us ... the more love we can spread among all. ❤️
Absolutely!!
Imagine the diversity in technologies, teachings and the way of living having to adapt to each environmental setting had the indigenous peoples were left our own devices across the earth. How different and all the natural beauty that would still be around
Thank you for this... I'm white, 66, born Albertan in Lethbridge, no affiliation to our fine native brothers.
It would have been awesome to have seen this proud culture 150-300 years ago before white man discovered them.
In Ft. Macleod, AB... there was a restaurant (not there anymore) on the east side, all along the inside walls was portraits of Indian chiefs thru the years of the surrounding area and short bios of each one. I would always stop in there just to read them and of course, have a bite to eat.
For some reason, it really gives me sense of peace when I see these kinds of things.
Again, thank you.
BTW... I thought the music was great, really added to the overall effect.
Welcome to the club 68 White USA know what you're talking about been there
Beautiful and handsome people!❤
Agree
Isn't it odd that people say ghosts don't exist, yet every culture around the world believes in them. If they didn't exist how is it that for thousands of years people have told stories about them?
That’s a great point. Every culture does think that, in some capacity.
my family still has the very first records made by a Museum, the papers stories on them are very old showing a museum curator taping my people. We have not known what to do with these as none of us have record players. The records are 100 years old
We wernt svage its hollywood that make us look like we were savage. I am proud who i am . Now today we have casinos and other businesses.
Well said!
Original journals written from first hand experiences during the colonial period to Lewis and Clark, through the Spanish conquistador era, to the mountain men and explorers of the 1820’s to 1850, and from early Texas settlers are absolutely fascinating.
My last name is mann and I am part of the lenni Lenape nation from the munssee area
Thank you for this glorious footage. It is soul-stirring.
Glad you enjoyed it!
I thought American Horse (16:10) died of his wounds after being trapped in a cave with women and children and surrendering. The scene was described in "Bury My heart at Wounded Knee" as: American Horse had been shot across the abdomen. He came out of the cave, quietly sat down by the fire and put a stick between his teeth while holding in his intestines. He died.
Very cool...thanks! It's a shame that many that claim to be "Native Americans" in my area look white or African. "REAL" Natives are beautiful looking and should be proud of their looks and heritage.
Most people from Mexico have Native American/Native Mexican too and look it.
Did ya notice not a one was smiling ?? ohh except for red feather
Probably in those times didn’t have much to smile about
I know..a look of despair.
George Catlin(The artist) I think was the last to paint/show/document the actual clothing & weapons worn by indigionus NA people in their homelands. Catlin also painted hunts, wild horses, dances, woman & children in everyday clothes. These films (although costumes are glamorised for 'flims' )do show origional ancient dance moves.
and george had it always right just like lemmy was always right and always high btw
My grandpa was born Sept. 17th 1894, yes I had the pleasure of knowing him as he lived to 97, he was Nooksack his given name was Sacquilty, my grandson now has his name .
Thank you for putting this together ✊🏽Daca Taino
You are very welcome!!
You mentioned how crucial the Buffalo was to the Western Indians. As we started settling this prestine country our government supplied the Buffalo hunters with the ammunition and told them too kill as many Buffalo as they could. That was done to force the Western Indians to be dependent upon the government for sustainable food and shelter. Like the song Cher Bono sang, (Cherokee People). I definitely don't mean any disrespect to any Indian Nation. Especially the Cherokee People of which I'm 1/3. For me to refer to Western Indians as American Indians is too say there were no Indians until the United States began to develop this country. I'll add just one more thing. Google up , (The Trail Of Tears)😢
Hauntingly beautiful much respect from Wales 🏴
Welcome from across the pond! Glad you enjoyed
Another Welsh person here I'm obsessed with native history
@@SaffiyaKhan-gj4wk must admit I have been since I was a kid,find it fascinating.Must be something to do with our Celtic roots
I thinks it's the western films my grandmother use to watch I lover them there's natives brought over to the uk many years ago in Scotland so Google says
I agree with the commentators that the grouse or Prairie chicken dance in the first video is not a BISON dance. What is funny is that the Medicine Shows that had these performances often chose this rather comical dance. Note the one dancer looking off camera to our right as if checking for approval. In-ter-est-ing!
Interesting how indians don't grow facial or chest hair.
Some native Americans could
@19:03 I love that beautiful Knife and Sheath that Indian Girl has on her right hip. Looks like that was of great craftsmanship with a Antler bone handle.
I just love the older craftsmanship in many different things from times gone by, because most all of it was hand made from the finest materials available. Nowadays to buy knives like this they’re very expensive if you can even find them. I know that Silver Stag knife company in Blaine Washington still makes every knife by hand and use deer or elk antler bone handles and they are a work of art. But for hand craftsmanship and I own a few myself, the Silver Stag Knives are relatively cheap in comparison to other hand made knives for that type of quality knives. Just saw the Indian Girls small Bowie knife and it intrigued me to comment. Good video 👍🏼
This white guy needs to do more research. He had the wrong dance 1 st thing. We are NOT sioux. We are Lakota!!!
Aren’t Lakota a subset of Sioux? Everything I’ve found say that Lakota are Teton Sioux. But I could be wrong! 😁😁
@@chroniclesoftime7194Sioux is a derogatory term given to them by colonizers meaning little snakes.
My grandpa bought an island from an Indian Chief back in the day. He, along with 2 brothers and one sister from Ireland worked the land. He was a trapper. Practically lived my childhood on the bayous of south Louisiana. I don’t know what happened to Chief Jon but I truly hope his offspring are living well. This was incredible to see, this beautiful video. Thank you so much.
That’s so cool!
I hope u didn't give him alcohol like they did back in the past. We were taken advantage like that. To the one chief Jon. We went thru alot of hardship , almost lost our language .
@@SharonPierce-p7e
Keep your language alive..
Bought! Traded for alcohol or guns. Sickening.
@@shazza160 What? I have a bill of sale. Stop talking about something that you don’t know anything about.
My sister, actually was part of the Snohomish Indians and took an ancestor’s name.
Spreading lies about Native Americans or any other people for our own satisfaction and gain is evil. I am not Native American, but I feel for all those who were discriminated against and still are discriminated. I never saw these photos before, but I have seen the video of the dance. Thank you very much.
🤠🤠🤠
Read Empire of the Summer Moon for an idea of what Indians did to each other. They are better off now.
@@ellebelle4094 ignorance is bliss
@@ellebelle4094I am sorry that you buy into the propaganda. MILLIONS were killed by colonizers diseases they are not better off because your people came. They didn't have alcohol, crime and if they had land disputes they usually gambled and whoever won got the land. We had the great law which is not to kill.
@@Micah2147 They were going to get those diseases from somewhere. The world was closing in on them. Read the book. It's about the Comanche empire. They terrorized, annihilated or subjugated a dozen other tribes. They were expert at torture, reveled in it. They had another tribe they wanted to wipe out but were stopped by American troops. When those troops were called to fight in the Civil War, the Comanches swooped in and killed them off. It was only by treaty after treaty with America that they all quit killing each other, and why they finally freed their slaves. White washing their barbarity is not doing anyone any favors.
Love them all. Beautiful people.
Yes!
Do tell, where are the ugly people comparatively necessary to judge these as "beautiful?"
The tragic circumstances surrounding the Ghost Dance (see Wounded Knee), is a testament to just how malevolently certain institutions operate/ed
There are so many others, starting in the late 19th century leading into the 21st. And it's become global.😢
Spotted Hawk, Cheyenne....What a beautiful face and what dignity! 7:32
What strbikes me is how clean shaven and beautiful the men are. Wonderful pictures, thank you.
Pretty sure these native people are not from India 😮
Siberia is a tad bit north of India... But who's to say the Siberians didn't migrate north from India before coming this way?...
Right? Lol. The people in India were safe from Columbus, because he still thought the Taino were Indians. He just couldn't find the silk and spices he went looking for.
awesome!
Glad you think so!
$5 pretendians Traders Colonizers 🤣🙃🤬
“Shot out in the wild”?? I’m sure this choice of words wasn’t intentional, but none-the-less it is somewhat offensive as these Native American Tribes did live in societies and were civilized. Not “wild”
My great grandmother was part Delaware.
Still caught up in reinventing the indian. As thousands of cliff dwellings and defensive structures show the people of the southwest at this time were barely human in modern terms. The savagery of the Indian has rarely been equaled in world history. Cannibalism became rampant. In terror people resorted to living on cliff faces barely wide enough to support their lifestyle. A dark dark time in world history.
It's amazing how much history, and how many disparate characters went into shaping our nation. So many of these people don't get the recognition they deserve for shaping our national character. From the way we wage war, to a lot of our ideas on democracy these people have infused us as a nation with their character. They don't seem to me to get the credit they deserve.
Agreed!!
People need to know the culture and traditions before talking about native Americans..
Communication & leadership, Black Hills/ Ozarks
It is pronounced Oh-gah'-la-la. Not Ogala
Also, it is pronounced Kal-i-spell. Not Killspell.
Second, the 1st dance appears to me to be the Chicken Dance. It was meant to copy the looks and movements of the prairie chicken dance. Sometimes called the Grass Dance (not fancy Grass Dance). It was stomping down grass where they wanted to place their camp a couple nights before they hunted the buffalo that they had moved their camp to be near for the hunt.
A little funny fact, I am First Nation (Kwahadi Comanche), and I believe that Native American Women are some of the homeliest and some of the most beautiful women on earth! The Crow women are exceptionally striking! Yet, I have a friend who is pure Navajo and is exceptionally beautiful! I told her one day that I believe she stuck out like a sore thumb in her high school pictures. Standing among a bunch of incredibly homely women, yet being so beautiful, I'll bet the other girls were extremely jealous!
🤠
The Native Americans were white Europeans. This include the Cheyenne, the Cherokee, the Pawnee, the Potowattimi, and many other Indians. At least one third of the American Indians were direct descendants of white Europeans. The Selutrians, who were from southern France and northern Spain were the first in the American's.
Very interesting thank you. The only thing I'm not fond of is all the ums and uhs ...I had to talk to sometimes 200 people as a zookeeper and we were told by higher ups not to do this. I never did. It's better to just pause if you feel one coming. It detracts from the talk and honestly, I stop playing attention and start counting the ums and uhs....
😂 Theses fake images of Hollywood Indians just not going to make the team! The real native American Indians are blue black!!
The first film looks like it was filmed in Edison’s studio which used a box car on a turn table so it could be turned to follow the movement of the sun. As a kid my school visited Menlo Park Edison’s laboratory.
That’s so cool! It was filmed there!
Beautiful pic of Quannah Parker! ✌🐢
It really is!
Read Empire of the Summer Moon. Fantastic history of the Comanche and includes Quannah Parker's story. His mother was a captive and lucky to survive the abuse. She became wife of the war chief and had 3 children which was considered very fertile as Comanche women were not productive. Quannah Parker was the last war chief which came to him after his father was killed. Both men were about 6'4" and muscled. Quannah went onto to have an illustrative life.
I found a photo of him (aged 47?) in Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee by Dee Brown. A very striking man. The photos in this book are very interesting and in some cases also very sad.
I'd love to see them!✌🐢
So REFRESHING to Native Americans shown in their true light as opposed to the old westerns (which I absolutely LOVE). You Sir are an amazingly talented and inspiring person! Thank You times 100.✅
Wow, thank you!
Didn’t Nena Cherry sing the buffalo dance?
How come we never see a Beaver or Marmot dance? Or Squirrel or Rabbit dance? Beast Bigots!
Sitting bull doest have brown eyes??
That is actually awesome to be able to see the actual history of the Buffalo dance and the Ghost dance which the Ghost dance was done to reconnect and bring back their dead relatives. And the cavalry hated it.
Yes! We need to bring their history forward
100% sure these are authentic Native American Dancers. I have 70 years experience enjoying Native Dancers.
did they taste good?
@@yaddahaysmarmalite4059
🤗Hahaha! Good one!! 🤗
@@bethweeks5943 Glad you appreciated the humor. You probably know but for those who don't, when it comes to humor among Native Americans, nothing is sacred. Everything is fair game for a joke.
@@yaddahaysmarmalite4059 No I didn’t know that - we would get along well.
I am a Tribal Member of the Cherokee Nation, our of Telequa OK, Roots go back to Nancy Ward, (Nani) .....Ociyo
Really enjoyed these photos, would like a little calmer music or native music in the background instead of country rock. Thank you. Really beautiful appreciate you and all the information..............
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thank you
You are very welcome! Thank you!
The Buffalo Dance is much slower. IDK if the film sped it up or if the people had them speed up the dance to add a sense of excitement to it. (I'm 1/4 Nakota)
It may be the way the film was done then. That early film probably ran at a different speed. Or maybe the film had to be adjusted modern tech? Just thinking out loud
I am part Cherokee
Fascinating
Agreed!
Powerful footage🎥❤✊🏼
14:51 …and this photo is called white man photobombing four Pawnee brothers.
🤣🤣🤣
I respect the way they take care of the land " the earth", but their beliefs are twisted, why would "you" worship and ask for healing of things that are literally not possible. Why would "you" think a buffalo's spirit can heal? There is only one who can heal us all and that is the Holy Blood of Jesus Christ who is Lord and Savior of the world, Jesus Christ shed his Holy Blood on the cross for the sin of the people. Jesus Christ is the ONLY WAY to God who created man and woman the earth the universe and everything in it. How do "you glorify and worship things that are like a piece of furniture, that CANNOT HEAR YOU NOR CAN THEY HEAL YOU...,
THERE IS ONLY ONE GOD AND HIS HOLY SON JESUS CHRIST WHO DIED FOR THE SINS OF MAN, you are in great judgement, God's judgement for worshipping idols, SEEK and repent before Jesus Christ returns for his people who are saved under the Blood of Jesus Christ, turn to God before it is too late God bless❤🕊️
Im Apache, Dinē. Living in san Antonio, tx people think im Hispanic or Mexican. 😅
But i moved to far west Texas and now they call me "halfway horse"
Cause I'm Apache/ Dinē 😂😂😂
The woman looking sideways @5:29 and in the title, is Zitkala-Sa, Red Bird, aka Gertrude Bonnin, a Yankton Dakota. She is buried at Arlington National cemetery. She wrote an opera, was a writer and an activist and more. She was very accomplished. Her life story is fascinating. The fact that indigenous people are portrayed as savages is such nonsense.
Ogala?? It’s OGLALA ~>>YOU FOOL.
It’s no wonder there’s sooo much wrong information of our people!! Guys like this is a HUGE PROBLEM!!
Chief Quana Parker looks strikingly like my Dads Father!
I know the comment below is said in jest but I just learned that the Indians used to burn the prairies so the Grass would grow thicker for the Buffalo to come back! Pretty Cool Mah Man!!!
That's awesome!!
The Ghost Dance was not a traditional dance. It is well documented as the last event of the Western Indian Wars and is known as The Ghost Dance Outbreak, Uprising, or the PC cleaned up, Movement. I don't know how you can claim to be presenting history here when you seem oblivious to the Ghost Dance and didn't even bother to search it online, where multiple channels offer documentaries about it. The most original source material can be found in the book, "Pney Express % Overland Stage - Two Accounts of the Opening of the American Western Frontier - Illustrated" - "Seventy Years on the Frontier - Alexander Majors - Thrilling and Truthful History of the Pony Express - William Lightfoot Vischer." This source material is essential for anyone who wishes to portray themselves as knowledgeable, let alone a presenter of the history of the period.
I thought the Ghost Dance was banned by the US gov't. Wounded Knee Massacre was in 1890. How did it crop back up in a Jersey studio in 1894?
23:27 I believe the ghost dance was banned or outlawed. Maybe filmed for posterity.🔥
Powerful! What looks like a little boy in center. When he starts to move, all move. Awsome.
Why the distracting music? This is a great video but the music was so unnecessary. But thanks
You thought the music was distracting?... I thought it added to it.
@@RememberMe123-b4b I’m sorry. I did not mean to come off negative. I’m a music lover as well but I have some hearing issues now and when too much is going on it’s hard for me to catch all the details. It’s a great video and he did a great job! Enjoy👍🇺🇸
@@jamescuratalo2609 No problem.. I was just getting at, everybody has different tastes.
Have a good day. 😊😊
@@RememberMe123-b4b You too. Thanks! 👍🇺🇸
23:45 Notice the young boy, with two eagle feathers. The symbolism and meaning.
They are the reason, even though he's young, why he carries himself like a little man.
There are full grown men dancing, that do not! Grow up young.🔥🪶
The smallest guy is the biggest ham! LOL. Can you imagine a competitive dancer today turning and looking up at the cameras! I love seeing the different headdresses worn by the different tribes. These days people only know Lakota war bonnets.
I would love to be have copies of all these photos. They are just beautiful. I wish they still made the traditional clothing the same. The new clothing doesn’t do the old clothing any justice. My entire life has been filled with many native people in my life. I have much respect for these people. The were not understood back in those days which is a shame. They were and are incredible people and spent my life learning stories and traditions and the culture. My mother taught us about them from the time I was very young and my friends were from many tribes and many are gone now and my closest friends a brother and sister from s. Dakota died within three days of each other. I’m am still in touch with their children and husband. Chief Geronimo was my childhood favorite. He was a very strong chief that the white man tried to break his spirit and couldn’t.