The legend runs as follows. After a battle, only an injured young boy survives. A she-wolf finds the injured child and nurses him back to health. He subsequently impregnates the wolf which then gives birth to ten half-wolf, half-human boys. One of these, Ashina, becomes their leader and founds the Ashina clan that ruled the Göktürks and other Turkic nomadic empires.
A lot of people don't like the Twilight books, but I love that the author used a real tribe. The stories are amazing, both the real ones and the ones in the book.
Grew up in Fork. Huey Simmons is my Uncle. His parents t were Pat & Earl Penn in La Push. Spent many times at their home growing up. Thank you! I remember you both from Quileute Days and at the school.
Sorry I must have a brain fart. Lol. I did work at the tribal school for 11 years. Then moved away to Anaheim. Was nice to see Lynn here at Elders Week. She was making a drum. I haven't seen her since she played basketball with me in high school. 1983.
I am a Maori woman from New Zealand my tribe is Ngapuhi, and Ngati Haua, i have been to Quileute an was amazed at how much it looks like my home town in NZ, along with the many traditions and and customs our cultures are very much alike, i would like to learn more :)
"Hi'cha kwa" -- "Greetings" in Quileute. What the Quileutes believe in is what is known as totemism. That is the reason why totem poles are so common among the Northwest Coast Native Americans. It is the believe that they are descendants of an animal. Hopefully, we can learn more about the Quileutes, than just from a silly motion picture. How about learning their language, where all their legends are held. When you lose a language, you lose a culture. Let us not lose the Quileute culture
I seen a light in the woods camping near this land, Forks, La Push area, a place where you are not allowed to have electricity or plumbing. It was a ball of light that radiated for a min and then it slowly "melted like lava" into the ground - that's how it was physically when it went into the ground, like how the lava moved in those retro lamps.
@TwilightAtLaPush I have taken an interest in the Quileute Nation. Yes i was originally aware of the Quileute due to Twilight, but i have wanted to delve deeper than the books. It frightens me that there is the possibility of losing such a rich culture. I am glad there are those who attempt to preserve the culture. I hope that Meyer's attention to the Quileute has brought the attention of readers to this tribe and perhaps create avid interest to document and preserve the culkure and traditions.
I agree with you. It also frighten me to loose such a rich culture. I want to go to their forests and lands and discover what ought to be forgotten and make sure it isn't. Maybe even bring to the light of wider population all stories.
Who knows, my maternal grandfather might be an descendant of this tribe, and his wolf shifting gene might be dormant, and passed it down to me, and it suddenly became active again after many years.
somebody who visited usa told me about your tribe and your tradition at the beach when the young people bring rafts with food into the water and you sing songs and celebrate and wait for the whales. I hope i can see this someday by myself. May Outsiders can see this?
The twilight movie series actually used real native Americans in the cast besides Taylor Launter who is only a little bit native in real life. All the actors were from tribes on the east coast but they did try to accurate about a tribe on the pacific coast.
Twilight isn't real it's fiction there is a guy named kwàti and that's our language for the Creator and he changes us into people because a long time ago we were once wolves
I was just wondering where I could find a credit for this short film? and possibly others like it? I'm currently working on a research paper about indigenous representations in Twilight, so if anyone can help me out with this it would be great! thank you!
@ererye yeah, true,true, but didnt you hear that the guys who act as the wolfpack, they are native american, and they do respect those roles alot. & i respect, anyone, and everyone, who respects the land&its people(s)
@TwilightAtLaPush Thank You, i belive in spirits and what the nature tells us, whales are big and some of them are very old, their hearbeat is slow Welcoming of the whales, is it showing respect for the whales or say thank you?
@TwilightAtLaPush Only One Question?? Are you really 102?? I knew somebody, he is 107 years old, he´s an artist and at times he visit tv shows. I saw some pictures in the web, Lapush is very beautiful. See you Greetings from miemagmie
The legend runs as follows. After a battle, only an injured young boy survives. A she-wolf finds the injured child and nurses him back to health. He subsequently impregnates the wolf which then gives birth to ten half-wolf, half-human boys. One of these, Ashina, becomes their leader and founds the Ashina clan that ruled the Göktürks and other Turkic nomadic empires.
Cites?
Can you kindly provide the sources for that amazing legend please?
A lot of people don't like the Twilight books, but I love that the author used a real tribe. The stories are amazing, both the real ones and the ones in the book.
The entire black family in the movies is made of all native Americans. Taylor Launter is only a little bit native.
And she copyrighted their cultural imagery and didn't offer compensation. She's a cunt and so are all who worship her books.
@@xwrtk im todays years old to know that taylor lautner got native genes in his blood. so, he is indigenous?
@@clerith Not exactly. It’s pretty low so it doesn’t fully count.
That's me I dislike it. Ya they used our tribe.
i just love these legends... everything is so magical and unbelievable!!
Ruama Gomes if only it was real 😢
Grew up in Fork. Huey Simmons is my Uncle. His parents t were Pat & Earl Penn in La Push. Spent many times at their home growing up. Thank you! I remember you both from Quileute Days and at the school.
My sister said who are you. Earl is her dad
@@jeaninecalderon121 I’m Lyn’ and Huey’s Nephew, -Jarrod
Sorry I must have a brain fart. Lol. I did work at the tribal school for 11 years. Then moved away to Anaheim. Was nice to see Lynn here at Elders Week. She was making a drum. I haven't seen her since she played basketball with me in high school. 1983.
If I saw your pic I probably would remember. Lol
Can you tell me more about this legend? Do you have Instagram?
What an interesting story. So nice that people carry family stories down it's so heartwarming
I am a Maori woman from New Zealand my tribe is Ngapuhi, and Ngati Haua, i have been to Quileute an was amazed at how much it looks like my home town in NZ, along with the many traditions and and customs our cultures are very much alike, i would like to learn more :)
Your welcome to come back. If you do hit me up. I will give you some cedar to make a basket.
Nice words
Greetings from Algeria to all these fascinating people.
Peace & Love.
"Hi'cha kwa" -- "Greetings" in Quileute. What the Quileutes believe in is what is known as totemism. That is the reason why totem poles are so common among the Northwest Coast Native Americans. It is the believe that they are descendants of an animal. Hopefully, we can learn more about the Quileutes, than just from a silly motion picture. How about learning their language, where all their legends are held. When you lose a language, you lose a culture. Let us not lose the Quileute culture
I seen a light in the woods camping near this land, Forks, La Push area, a place where you are not allowed to have electricity or plumbing. It was a ball of light that radiated for a min and then it slowly "melted like lava" into the ground - that's how it was physically when it went into the ground, like how the lava moved in those retro lamps.
I love native American legends because 100% of them is truth
Yes and jesus christ is also real and there's a man in the sky too
I love hem legends👌🏻👌🏻
Wow that's awesome!
Daniel Smolko go online and look up the Legend of the Quileute
@TwilightAtLaPush I have taken an interest in the Quileute Nation. Yes i was originally aware of the Quileute due to Twilight, but i have wanted to delve deeper than the books. It frightens me that there is the possibility of losing such a rich culture. I am glad there are those who attempt to preserve the culture. I hope that Meyer's attention to the Quileute has brought the attention of readers to this tribe and perhaps create avid interest to document and preserve the culkure and traditions.
I agree with you. It also frighten me to loose such a rich culture. I want to go to their forests and lands and discover what ought to be forgotten and make sure it isn't. Maybe even bring to the light of wider population all stories.
@TwilightAtLaPush I'll be visiting La Push in the winter, I hear it's extremely breathtaking during that season. Can't wait! :)
They have a storm pkg at the resort. Buy two days get one free.
I just love this story
Cool stuff. Wish I could hear more about the time 'when time changed'!
Who knows, my maternal grandfather might be an descendant of this tribe, and his wolf shifting gene might be dormant, and passed it down to me, and it suddenly became active again after many years.
William O'Connell shut up 😂😂
😂💀🥴🤦🏽♀️
really is true alot of amazing things to learn about this tribe
somebody who visited usa told me about your tribe and your tradition at the beach when the young people bring rafts with food into the water and you sing songs and celebrate and wait for the whales. I hope i can see this someday by myself. May Outsiders can see this?
Anyone is welcome to attend Welcoming the Whales. It's in march or April. There is a few videos just search Welcome the Whales Quileute Tribal School
that's pretty cool
my religion is true i grew up on my religion....Native americans all day...my mom come from this tribe
Awww that's my grandpa!
I’d like to hear 110% version of the legend.
@TwilightAtLaPush
Thank you for your effort. I´m happy to met you again and I wish you and your family all the best too.
See You
cool tribue
Thank you very interesting
The twilight movie series actually used real native Americans in the cast besides Taylor Launter who is only a little bit native in real life. All the actors were from tribes on the east coast but they did try to accurate about a tribe on the pacific coast.
The actor who played Seth Clearwater is actually asian and not native american.
But in twilight people changes in wolves and the lady says that wolves changes people ???
Guess she is wrong than, i mean if thats the other way IN Twilight... WTF...-.-
Veronique Bos but twilight is just a movie
Veronique Bos she means that that wolf comes out and either makes us shift
Twilight isn't real it's fiction there is a guy named kwàti and that's our language for the Creator and he changes us into people because a long time ago we were once wolves
True story
I loved the story ❤
Cant wait to get to this place
I would love the story of how raven got his black feet
Pararu Root I could tell you but not on here
@@briannaeastman1995 I would listen to all legends you know with a huge pleasure
I was just wondering where I could find a credit for this short film? and possibly others like it? I'm currently working on a research paper about indigenous representations in Twilight, so if anyone can help me out with this it would be great! thank you!
This lady is a direct force. Taught is oral traditions and she is an elder.
Beautiful😁
🌌
my religion is true i grew up on my religion....Native americans all day
@ererye yeah, true,true, but didnt you hear that the guys who act as the wolfpack, they are native american, and they do respect those roles alot. & i respect, anyone, and everyone, who respects the land&its people(s)
😍😍😍 love it
🥰🐺🐾
mo too except i'm from Ngati Tuwharetoa and Ngati Ranginui
@TwilightAtLaPush
Thank You,
i belive in spirits and what the nature tells us,
whales are big and some of them are very old, their hearbeat is slow
Welcoming of the whales, is it showing respect for the whales or say thank you?
Im black foot Indian
@TwilightAtLaPush
Oh no!! Be careful with your head. Step by Step
No trouble
@TwilightAtLaPush Only One Question?? Are you really 102?? I knew somebody, he is 107 years old, he´s an artist and at times he visit tv shows.
I saw some pictures in the web, Lapush is very beautiful.
See you Greetings from miemagmie
I'm part Mayan K'iche
@TwilightAtLaPush I wish you a happy new year
@TwilightAtLaPush hello, how do you do?
They do look like wolf
the cold ones legend isnt real meyer made it up
❤❤❤❤
🐺
are these real stories???
king. kog
so there is a possibility that people from that tribes can transform into werewolf???
Is this real
wolfy Star yes this is where I'm from I'm quileute
Yes it is real they keep this a secret they have wolves in thier blood and genetics and can allow them to shapeshift
are indians is a werewolves?
not true
true no joke
It is true if you don't believe it then don't but alot if people do so if you don't think it's true then don't say anything