The first mistake people make when studying history like this is to expect that they should feel guilt. Different people react differently based on their worldviews and personality, but guilt is NEVER the best way to approach actions one isnt responsible for, especially when one doesnt know the entire story. Let me make it easy for you. Native Americans had vast, populous, complex nations from sea to sea...decimated by disease, distrustful but enterprising with the European settlers, they were at times opportunistic with raids as was their tradition. However, their worldview was such that land belonged to no one, and everything living on it was free to share, and that if two different people valued something to a great degree it was worth fighting and dying for. On the other hand, the elderly wise people consistently reminded the brash young men that it was better to come to terms and share rather than simply take and take and take and kill and die. This is a simplification, but many stories from many tribes are told like this. In any case, Native Americans were willing to accept that Europeans were a warlike people, but more and more of them came and coveted many things. They made accords and deals with the tribes but betrayed and lied about at least half of them. The different kingdoms of whites played the tribes off of each other, and then took the land for their own anyway. Eventually, many tribes had been wiped out completely or driven into tiny enclaves far from their traditional hunting or gathering grounds. Their values had been used against them to put them in their situation, and their attempts to defend themselves and the things they valued were met with violent reprisal. If you are looking for perfect sinless victimized people to feel sorry for, stop. People arent like that. We arent motivated by guilt. No human was ever perfectly "sinless". By today's standards it could easily be argued that Europeans of the past wronged a great many Native American tribes. But the point of realizing that isnt to feel bad, or stand defiantly against those expectations; Instead it's to mourn lost cultures, appreciate the rich history of these fallen peoples, and consider the tragedy that humans have always committed such barbarism against each other.
You had failed to mention that Custer was sent upon request for aid by the Crow, and the Battle of the Little Bighorn was in Crow lands which the Sioux and their allies had encroached upon.
@Katherine Wilson Traitors? The Crow were the blood enemies of the Sioux nations. The Sioux had invaded and conquered eastern Montana from the Crow in 1871 and in 1876 they were encroaching on more Crow lands. The Little Bighorn was located in the Crow reservation, not the Sioux reservation.
@Katherine Wilson The Sioux had invaded and conquered the Black Hills from the Northern Cheyenne before the Government had even purchased the Louisiana territory, and had been fighting their hated enemies on the northern plains, the Crow, Shoshone and Pawnee, well before U.S. troops had marched into the region. "If the tribes were united." Sure, but they weren't and obviously the U.S. had used their preexisting inter-tribal animosities to our strategic benefit.
What I find the most funny was that the Crow had told Custer not to go to Little Bighorn but he went anyways knowing they were approaching an ambush. I still celebrate custers death because fuck him😅
Also of note, the Sioux were kicked out of Minnesota some 100 years earlier by the Ojibwe. I can't remember who the quote is attributed to (Cheyenne I believe) but the gist was that "The Sioux believe anywhere they roam is their land". Dovetails in with Crazy Horse's quote that "My land is where my people are buried"
+Sayeed Mohammed EXCEPT for the fact that there are over 140 ethnic minorities currently living in Russia, mostly in Siberia and the Far East. Meaning, Russians didn't fucking exterminate everyone they came across, like Anglo-Saxons did in America! The same Anglo-Saxons who call Russia a "Prison of nations", for allowing natives to survive and maintain their communities, traditions and identity. Unbelievable hypocrisy!
Бајомир You mean like forcibly conquering their land and forcing a different language on them? Also the key word in that comment was "minorities". I'm not excusing my country's horrible treatment of Native Americans, all I'm doing is pointing out that other countries did the same and aren't criticized nearly as much as America for almost identical actions.
Sayeed Mohammed Natural selection and survival of the fittest. The strong will always rule the weak, that's the natural order of things. What i'm trying to say is that in case of Russia the minorities were at least allowed to survive and have their own communities. And what is up with this "language" argument? Every empire forced their language upon the conquered for pure practical reasons - makes it easier to rule. And even after this, there are over 100 minority languages in Russia and 35 official ones. How many are there in America? Yeah...
Man, I really want to talk with the tribes of America. The Wikipedia articles seem too congested to read. I just want to understand who they are and how they are what they are.
***** Yeah, I mean, I'm in South Africa. I've never even left the country. I study history vigorously, but there's only so much I could find in a book. I guess rummaging the internet a bit more ought to get it. I just really don't enjoy the Wikipedia articles. But thanks for the pen pal idea!
***** Okay, so I take it you're a 'Native American' (I'm referencing our little discussion about differentiating between Indian and American). Do you live in a reserve? Or am I incorrect to assume that you do. If you do live in one, how's it like? I'm sorry if this is in anyway offensive but I am just an ignorant foreigner who is really curious. Especially with history.
My third great grandfather was in this war. Specifically he was stationed at Fort Randall in South Dakota which was during the Dakota War of 1862. It is unknown if he saw combat but the fort was intended to protect settlers moving west and he was in the Cavalry, so it's very possible.
The goal of Custer was to push the Sioux out of their treaty lands to reach the gold in the Black Hills which is why they were camped outside of the treaty land. Custer led the Gold Expedition and was conquered. The Panic of 1857 was evident in 1854 when banks needed gold to back the reserves in circulation, Grattan was conquered, Fetterman was conquered, Crook was defeated. This resulted in peace treaties being signed. Red Cloud won his war, Crazy Horse won his war, the Sioux were never defeated militarily, they were starved and then disarmed after peace treaties were signed, hundreds and hundreds of soldiers were sent to their death for Gold and the Natives lost their way of life.
hey buddy, you forgot to include one of the most crucial parts, that should not be left out. The natives did not only lose just “soldiers”, defensless women AND childeren were chased and gunned down, during the midst of battle, and even after most of the men had been killed. Not only that, alot of woman & children were raped, as well as some being captured
When the Sioux attack and burn American settlement , guess they spare women and children. It is war , things like that happen every dang war, small scale or large scale so it is not “crucial” point sad may it sounds.
Cao Minhnhat damn straight! Actually most early raids on US settlements was not only for supplies but to kidnap the woman and replenish their numbers 😳
@@SamCulperJr That seems pretty short sighted for a military raid. "Tribal" warfare was highly dependent upon intimidation (i.e. war paint, war cries, war dances, and everything the Comanche did). Supplies and captives are secondary tactical objectives. Raids are at the end of the day, also a strategic tool (check out the Dieppe Raid), for intimidation and as a martial probe.
@@conlinbryant5037 well, I guess you haven't realized this but, this video isn't about the Comanche, The Lakota weren't looking for trouble, they just wanted to be left alone, we never struck at the military unless they struck at us or violated an agreement.
Here's the thing. You distinguish between "Indians" (native-americans) and Americans (caucasian americans) as if they are two distinct identities. Sioux are very much Americans as the the US soldiers they are fighting. One of them just happen to be an immigrant with better guns.
Another thing, Sioux, Osage, Shoshone, Navajo, and the rest of the indigenous Americans are no way Indians. Columbus' mistaking America for India shouldn't merit the Native Americans to be called Indians. It would be like calling Italian people Scandinavian. Absolutely no correlation at all.
I also believe the 'Indians' should be called Native Americans. But calling the colonists Americans makes sense because that is their identity. In fact, we ought to ask the tribes what they prefer to be called, maybe they have a name instead of Native American. I guess Indian is still out of the question though.
Stashu Kozlowski Exactly. I'm not saying they are one and the same, but since they live in nations who are located in America, (the Sioux and USA) they are Americans. But throughout the video he would say that the "Americans fought the Indians" or vice-versa. Would it not have been better phrased if say "the Native-Americans fought US soldiers"?
KikomochiMendoza There it is! The 'Indians' would be Native Americans and the 'Americans' would be US Americans. Huzzah! The ultimate political correctness (or at least a step in that direction). Too bad this trend won't catch on...
American Native Indians: 5,220,579 ~ 1.6% of the total U.S. population. Less than critically Threatened from extinct! OMG! There are more Americans with roots from my country than Native Indians!
Special dance to summon there Warriors, well you haven't been to a real sundance, and with the secrecy and lack of info, I don't blame you for coming to such conclusions.
Known as the Buffalo county war! The only Dakota sioux Indian reservation east of the beautiful Missouri River. Actually fought a war in South Dakota to save their last Buffalo hunting grounds! His descents were brutality torture and killed many decades after the wounded knee massacre! My great grandfather fought at the little bighorn 1876 and later becoming the spiritual advisor of ghost dance uprising of 1890 he inspired many Lakota sioux people to the ghost dance celebration in stsnding rock SD. When sitting bull was shot and killed. bullghost was shot and wounded during the fierce fighting at the grand river gun fight! later bullghost survived his bullet wounds. Also surviving the war an return to crow creek SD. His buried north of reservation at the big bend committee. Many decades after the wounded knee massacre! Unfortunately many of His own descents were massacred at Cheney rush! During the dust bowl area of the 1930s A large encampment over sixty to eighty hunkpati Dakota sioux people living at Cheney rush, a prairie land country along the beautiful Missouri River. When a over a hundred American civilians arrived there with guns and rifles. They wanted to take away the Dakota sioux people's traditional reservation Buffalo hunting grounds and their rich fertile farm lands along the beautiful Missouri River. During the negotiations an altercation of violence that really happened there! The American civilians had less fewer casualties over twenty had died plus many were wounded during the fierce fighting! The Dakota sioux Indian people were brutal hateful torture to death at the Cheney rush massacre, the second sand creek massacre! The civilians buried the dead Dakota sioux bodies north on top of a rolling small hill. The secret mass grave site is still there today half a mile northwest from the town stephan along the highway to the capital of Pierre SD north to the small rolling hill along the beautiful Missouri River. Known as the Buffalo County war! During the dust bowl area of the 1930s. The last forgotten Dakota sioux Indian war and last true victory song for the Dakota and Lakota sioux people! The next day over three hundred Dakota sioux Indian warriors also Iron Nation's kul wicasa oyate, the Lakota sioux warriors may have assist in the fighting to drove out the intruders back! The American civilians fled back to thier ranches and towns never wanting to take back the hunkpati Dakota sioux people's traditional reservation Buffalo hunting grounds and their rich fertile farm lands inside the entire northern part of the reservation along the beautiful Missouri River. The forgotten tragedy of the 20th century and the last forgotten Dakota sioux Indian war of the dust bowl area of the 1930s. A true warriors victory song for the Dakota and Lakota sioux people. The people of the crow creek sioux Indian reservation of SD still remember the sad tragic day of the Cheney rush massacre the sioux won the second battle there. Many more American civilians may have died there! We should burn sage as a prayer offering for the fallen Dakota sioux Indian people and the American civilians who died there.
Known as the buffalo county war!The Cheney rush massacre the last forgotten Dakota sioux Indian massacre. During the dust bowl area of the 1930s. A large encampment over sixty to eighty hunkpati Dakota sioux people were living on Cheney rush, a hilly prairie land country along the beautiful Missouri River when a large party of over a hundred American civilians arrived there. They take away the entire northern part of the reservation rich fertile farm lands and buffalo hunting grounds along the beautiful Missouri River. After the failed negotiations an altercation of violence that really happened there! Both sides started a full bloody massacre fight! American civilians had less fewer casualties over twenty had died there plus many were wounded during the fierce fighting! The entire Dakota sioux Indian encampment were all killed there! After the brutal hateful torture to death the Cheney rush massacre, the second sand creek massacre! The American civilians buried the dead Dakota sioux bodies north on top of a rolling small hill near the massacre site. Some Dakota sioux elders were young children at the time saw an witness the tragedy unfolded there! Many decades after the elders told the sad tragic story well an wipt of the Cheney rush massacre! It's also the most huanted place on the reservation and there's no memorial site there because of forgotten tragedy of the fallen Dakota sioux people who died there! The children want an told everyone on the reservation because of the tragic massacre of their own people who died there. The next day a larger party of over three hundred Dakota sioux warriors we're coming ready to fight against the American civilians there. Iron Nation's kul wicasa oyate, the Lakota sioux warriors may have assisted in the fighting to! The American civilians had been surprised so many more warriors were arriving there. The second battle was fought there! The American civilians fled back to thier ranches and towns never wanting to take back the hunkpati Dakota sioux people's traditional reservation Buffalo hunting grounds and their rich fertile farm lands along the beautiful Missouri. The last forgotten tragedy of the 20th century and the last forgotten Dakota sioux Indian war of the dust bowl area of the 1930s. I have one question to ask you Lakotah brother. What if the American civilians or the us government wanted to take your away the Lakota sioux indian reservation lands! The people of the crow creek sioux Indian reservation of SD still remember the sad tragic day of the Cheney rush massacre! The only massacre someone tried to cover up the evidence that it never happened there! This really happened there our elders never lie about our Dakota and Lakota sioux people's bravery!
It's really important to look at the struggle over keystone xl as basically another illegal gold mining. When you infuse current situations with the context of history everything starts to make sense
I was Black Eagle, in a previous incarnation. Chief of the Oglala Lakota Soiux..I was decapitated at Wounded Knee in 1867..by Custer. I also rescued the horses at Abbey Creek. Many dates are given..we know that the Cabal lied, especially about the Indian History. Nothing changes.
1973 was when they hooked up with AIM and one of the members brought back a souvenir from his tour in Vietnam.. Even tho he had no bullets.. it kept the FBI, BIA n. Dick Wilsons GOONs at bay..
@@thunderbear4254 don’t forget they somehow managed to get ahold of a belt of .50 cal rounds, so they jurry-rigged a mechanism told them belt in place. Letting them fire off a bursts, not directly at federal agents but just close enough to keep them away and give the impression of heavier equipment being held.
My people we at war with themselves. I am aware of this. But is this not how all of North American history has been. Man against man. Why are my people looked at as “savages” when British settlers fought their own oppressive government? Was that not a noble cause?
This is a good video but I would double check a few dates! I would also clarify that these raids against tribal villages led to the death of Women/Children and not just soldiers. Not really a fair fight... =/
I agree about what someone suggested about a video about Russia’s expansion to Russia’s east. If this channel still makes videos that is. Russians love pretending to this day that they never expanded or killed people but there is plenty of evidence that they had. Although the natives of Russia lived(live) in the north and are more similar to the Inuit. The east of Russia was conquered by various Asian people before Russians expanded. But when Russians did they usually had Cossacks raid Chinese and Mongol villages that were isolated and pretty much kill everyone there. They were known as the red bearded men.
The US soldiers present massacred what was essentially a peaceful band of Lakota, who were coming in to surrender. Since they were one of the more distant groups, they didn’t receive word as fast as the other, the US Army was essentially given a Kill-all order for any Indians found off the reservation since they were deemed ‘hostiles’. Spotted Elks band however since they were found closer to the fort they were meant to to surrender at were spared and the US soldiers there held them as prisoners until they could deem them safe to return. The next morning they were ordered to give up their guns, and a struggle ensued, it is unknowns what caused the first shots(one of the most accepted is that a deaf Lakota elder refused to let a US soldier take his rifle and the struggle discharged his rifle). What followed was mayhem as the band was held in a bowl, where US Troops fired on everyone with impunity. A majority of US casualties there was caused by friendly fire as rounds ricocheted and hit the one on the opposite end.
After the initial shock, the US soldiers went in and blatantly shot any Indian they found. Whether it be a man, woman, child, or elder. They even hunted down and murdered those that escaped, and leaving the wounded to freeze to death in the snow. For a while it was deemed the ‘Battle of Wounded Knee’ but after the reports came in it was considered a massacre.
The No-Dakota-Access-Pipeline (NoDAPL) protests were from the Standing Rock reservation for Lakota Sioux. The just got what they wanted by order of the Army Corps of Engineers. So we'll see how this continues to develop.
The Shoshoni's defeated a large war party of Sioux, Cheyenne and Arapahoe who attacked the Shoshoni village in the battle of Trout Creek in Wyoming. The Shoshoni's were badly out numbered but managed to kill many Sioux, Cheyenne and Arapahoe warriors in this fight and when the odds were just about even the Shoshoni Chief rallied his warriors and chased their enemies off their land on horseback, Crazy Horse was also in this battle.
Frank G the had wars like any other civilization but they had respect for one and other and just let warriors do battle. They didn’t slaughter innocents, they all still respected the land.
@@mmakotal4388 every civilisation slaughtered innocents, and how can you "respect" the land? Thats sappy emotional bs thats just their to make the natives to sound less savage.
@@reddyforlenny9389 the natives weren't Savage they defended themselfs when they needed to and never stole it. They RESPECTED the earth and every thing else, some may have shown Savage traits but not all were like that, That Is a very racist stereotype for anybody.
the sand creek massacre when Cheyenne women and children wore murdered dog soliders where vengeful and killed many whites I was always told Cheyenne wore the ones who won the battle of little big horn but the crow got the land Sioux got the credit and the Cheyenne did the fighting
John Harrington that is a lie, many natives had hidden weapons in their clothes and tents, in truth what begin the confrontation was when a soldier tried to take a hidden gun from one of them.
Denis D'Angelo you are dumb asf you need to learn about the Massacre of wounded knee women children where killed in horrible way there was no fight just murder
Before all this the Sioux were slaughtering other Indian tribes. Especially the pawnee. The siox were brutal savages and got everything they deserved from the US.
When I saw the title, I thought maybe this would teach me about one of the many wars carried on by the warlike aborigine “Indian” nations. Why does no one bother with those wars? Can't their savage history teach us something?
Please, don't take this personally, but that statement is False, The United States government made treatises that untitled the Tribes to their homelands, ( meaning they were non-disputable ) But after the discovery of Gold miners rushed to the Black Hills, as well as other sacred tribal lands that were promised to the Tribes, the government Desecrated thier promise to seal off their lands from the spread of settlers, which caused violence as troops were sent in to defend immigrants , ( who shouldn't have been on tribal lands in the first place, (as stated by the treaties) in the end, the US violated dozens of Peace treaties, Masicured Thousands of Men, Woman And Children, as well as inflicted deaths upon their own as well, all loss of life is tragic, no matter what color of skin.
The first mistake people make when studying history like this is to expect that they should feel guilt. Different people react differently based on their worldviews and personality, but guilt is NEVER the best way to approach actions one isnt responsible for, especially when one doesnt know the entire story. Let me make it easy for you. Native Americans had vast, populous, complex nations from sea to sea...decimated by disease, distrustful but enterprising with the European settlers, they were at times opportunistic with raids as was their tradition. However, their worldview was such that land belonged to no one, and everything living on it was free to share, and that if two different people valued something to a great degree it was worth fighting and dying for. On the other hand, the elderly wise people consistently reminded the brash young men that it was better to come to terms and share rather than simply take and take and take and kill and die. This is a simplification, but many stories from many tribes are told like this. In any case, Native Americans were willing to accept that Europeans were a warlike people, but more and more of them came and coveted many things. They made accords and deals with the tribes but betrayed and lied about at least half of them. The different kingdoms of whites played the tribes off of each other, and then took the land for their own anyway. Eventually, many tribes had been wiped out completely or driven into tiny enclaves far from their traditional hunting or gathering grounds. Their values had been used against them to put them in their situation, and their attempts to defend themselves and the things they valued were met with violent reprisal. If you are looking for perfect sinless victimized people to feel sorry for, stop. People arent like that. We arent motivated by guilt. No human was ever perfectly "sinless". By today's standards it could easily be argued that Europeans of the past wronged a great many Native American tribes. But the point of realizing that isnt to feel bad, or stand defiantly against those expectations; Instead it's to mourn lost cultures, appreciate the rich history of these fallen peoples, and consider the tragedy that humans have always committed such barbarism against each other.
And don't forget that the Indians were violently robbing, raiding, kidnapping, raping, enslaving everyone: whites, Indians, Spanish, everyone.
You had failed to mention that Custer was sent upon request for aid by the Crow, and the Battle of the Little Bighorn was in Crow lands which the Sioux and their allies had encroached upon.
@Katherine Wilson Traitors? The Crow were the blood enemies of the Sioux nations. The Sioux had invaded and conquered eastern Montana from the Crow in 1871 and in 1876 they were encroaching on more Crow lands.
The Little Bighorn was located in the Crow reservation, not the Sioux reservation.
@Katherine Wilson The Sioux had invaded and conquered the Black Hills from the Northern Cheyenne before the Government had even purchased the Louisiana territory, and had been fighting their hated enemies on the northern plains, the Crow, Shoshone and Pawnee, well before U.S. troops had marched into the region.
"If the tribes were united."
Sure, but they weren't and obviously the U.S. had used their preexisting inter-tribal animosities to our strategic benefit.
What I find the most funny was that the Crow had told Custer not to go to Little Bighorn but he went anyways knowing they were approaching an ambush. I still celebrate custers death because fuck him😅
Also of note, the Sioux were kicked out of Minnesota some 100 years earlier by the Ojibwe. I can't remember who the quote is attributed to (Cheyenne I believe) but the gist was that "The Sioux believe anywhere they roam is their land". Dovetails in with Crazy Horse's quote that "My land is where my people are buried"
How about a video fro Russia's expansion east? It is an interesting mirror of the U.S.A's expansion west.
Alpharius compare the two expansion and see what similarities their are.
+threeyefreak Well one similarity was the killing of natives.
+Sayeed Mohammed EXCEPT for the fact that there are over 140 ethnic minorities currently living in Russia, mostly in Siberia and the Far East. Meaning, Russians didn't fucking exterminate everyone they came across, like Anglo-Saxons did in America! The same Anglo-Saxons who call Russia a "Prison of nations", for allowing natives to survive and maintain their communities, traditions and identity. Unbelievable hypocrisy!
Бајомир You mean like forcibly conquering their land and forcing a different language on them? Also the key word in that comment was "minorities". I'm not excusing my country's horrible treatment of Native Americans, all I'm doing is pointing out that other countries did the same and aren't criticized nearly as much as America for almost identical actions.
Sayeed Mohammed Natural selection and survival of the fittest. The strong will always rule the weak, that's the natural order of things. What i'm trying to say is that in case of Russia the minorities were at least allowed to survive and have their own communities. And what is up with this "language" argument? Every empire forced their language upon the conquered for pure practical reasons - makes it easier to rule. And even after this, there are over 100 minority languages in Russia and 35 official ones. How many are there in America? Yeah...
*Quarantine squad where you at*
Man, I really want to talk with the tribes of America. The Wikipedia articles seem too congested to read. I just want to understand who they are and how they are what they are.
***** Yeah, I mean, I'm in South Africa. I've never even left the country. I study history vigorously, but there's only so much I could find in a book. I guess rummaging the internet a bit more ought to get it. I just really don't enjoy the Wikipedia articles. But thanks for the pen pal idea!
*****
Okay, so I take it you're a 'Native American' (I'm referencing our little discussion about differentiating between Indian and American). Do you live in a reserve? Or am I incorrect to assume that you do. If you do live in one, how's it like? I'm sorry if this is in anyway offensive but I am just an ignorant foreigner who is really curious. Especially with history.
***** Like I said, I live in South Africa. I can't really consort with your American schools. Maybe after high school I'll give it a try.
Guillaume Cabano but a copy of History Atlas of Native Americans.
Read 'Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee'!
If you wanna go deeper, watch “BURY MY HEART AT WOUNDED KNEE”
@IAN LARSON ya
@IAN LARSON do it now.
My third great grandfather was in this war. Specifically he was stationed at Fort Randall in South Dakota which was during the Dakota War of 1862. It is unknown if he saw combat but the fort was intended to protect settlers moving west and he was in the Cavalry, so it's very possible.
The goal of Custer was to push the Sioux out of their treaty lands to reach the gold in the Black Hills which is why they were camped outside of the treaty land. Custer led the Gold Expedition and was conquered. The Panic of 1857 was evident in 1854 when banks needed gold to back the reserves in circulation, Grattan was conquered, Fetterman was conquered, Crook was defeated. This resulted in peace treaties being signed. Red Cloud won his war, Crazy Horse won his war, the Sioux were never defeated militarily, they were starved and then disarmed after peace treaties were signed, hundreds and hundreds of soldiers were sent to their death for Gold and the Natives lost their way of life.
Sweet, my two new favorite small time youtubers crossover!keep up the good work.
hey buddy, you forgot to include one of the most crucial parts, that should not be left out. The natives did not only lose just “soldiers”, defensless women AND childeren were chased and gunned down, during the midst of battle, and even after most of the men had been killed. Not only that, alot of woman & children were raped, as well as some being captured
When the Sioux attack and burn American settlement , guess they spare women and children. It is war , things like that happen every dang war, small scale or large scale so it is not “crucial” point sad may it sounds.
Cao Minhnhat damn straight! Actually most early raids on US settlements was not only for supplies but to kidnap the woman and replenish their numbers 😳
@@SamCulperJr That seems pretty short sighted for a military raid. "Tribal" warfare was highly dependent upon intimidation (i.e. war paint, war cries, war dances, and everything the Comanche did).
Supplies and captives are secondary tactical objectives. Raids are at the end of the day, also a strategic tool (check out the Dieppe Raid), for intimidation and as a martial probe.
@@conlinbryant5037 well, I guess you haven't realized this but, this video isn't about the Comanche,
The Lakota weren't looking for trouble, they just wanted to be left alone, we never struck at the military unless they struck at us or violated an agreement.
3:53
"Stop resisting arrest!"
FUCK YOU
FUCK YOU
I learned all of this in school the book was called Crazy Horse the Sioux Indian called I forgot
Never heard of it till now
do you plan to do other wars like Vietnam war or Iranian revolution
The right term is dog soldiers
New speaker?
nope, just a wee collab.
Check out the Cynical Historian's channel.
I was subbing in on this one
Ah good, you're making these vids again!
I knew somebody sounded familiar.
Very good series
Here's the thing. You distinguish between "Indians" (native-americans) and Americans (caucasian americans) as if they are two distinct identities. Sioux are very much Americans as the the US soldiers they are fighting. One of them just happen to be an immigrant with better guns.
Another thing, Sioux, Osage, Shoshone, Navajo, and the rest of the indigenous Americans are no way Indians. Columbus' mistaking America for India shouldn't merit the Native Americans to be called Indians. It would be like calling Italian people Scandinavian. Absolutely no correlation at all.
I would disagree. They are two different identities. they may both be "Americans", but the similarities end there
I also believe the 'Indians' should be called Native Americans. But calling the colonists Americans makes sense because that is their identity. In fact, we ought to ask the tribes what they prefer to be called, maybe they have a name instead of Native American. I guess Indian is still out of the question though.
Stashu Kozlowski Exactly. I'm not saying they are one and the same, but since they live in nations who are located in America, (the Sioux and USA) they are Americans. But throughout the video he would say that the "Americans fought the Indians" or vice-versa. Would it not have been better phrased if say "the Native-Americans fought US soldiers"?
KikomochiMendoza
There it is! The 'Indians' would be Native Americans and the 'Americans' would be US Americans. Huzzah! The ultimate political correctness (or at least a step in that direction). Too bad this trend won't catch on...
American Native Indians: 5,220,579 ~ 1.6% of the total U.S. population. Less than critically Threatened from extinct! OMG! There are more Americans with roots from my country than Native Indians!
I feel like drawings are gradually getting better. taking lessons/practicing?
That's a 3 minute video right there.
Great video. Keep up the work.
Special dance to summon there Warriors, well you haven't been to a real sundance, and with the secrecy and lack of info, I don't blame you for coming to such conclusions.
The Dakota war of 1863 ended with the largest mass execution of 38 Dakota Sioux men. My ancestor was hung there in Mankato, Sunka Ska, White Dog.
Sir Carlos Beno
Beautiful art work.
Thank you.
🌻
Well, that was a nice uplifting story! Geeeezzz!! Wheehugh!😨 Good grief! Nicely done though!
The medals won’t be revoked.
I am mix with Cherokee and Souix so this is interesting video
Do you know your language of Sioux tribe?
There are some ignorant folk in the comments. They'll even justify wounded knee or any atrocities in the name of "freedom"
Known as the Buffalo county war! The only Dakota sioux Indian reservation east of the beautiful Missouri River. Actually fought a war in South Dakota to save their last Buffalo hunting grounds! His descents were brutality torture and killed many decades after the wounded knee massacre! My great grandfather fought at the little bighorn 1876 and later becoming the spiritual advisor of ghost dance uprising of 1890 he inspired many Lakota sioux people to the ghost dance celebration in stsnding rock SD. When sitting bull was shot and killed. bullghost was shot and wounded during the fierce fighting at the grand river gun fight! later bullghost survived his bullet wounds. Also surviving the war an return to crow creek SD. His buried north of reservation at the big bend committee. Many decades after the wounded knee massacre! Unfortunately many of His own descents were massacred at Cheney rush! During the dust bowl area of the 1930s A large encampment over sixty to eighty hunkpati Dakota sioux people living at Cheney rush, a prairie land country along the beautiful Missouri River. When a over a hundred American civilians arrived there with guns and rifles. They wanted to take away the Dakota sioux people's traditional reservation Buffalo hunting grounds and their rich fertile farm lands along the beautiful Missouri River. During the negotiations an altercation of violence that really happened there! The American civilians had less fewer casualties over twenty had died plus many were wounded during the fierce fighting! The Dakota sioux Indian people were brutal hateful torture to death at the Cheney rush massacre, the second sand creek massacre! The civilians buried the dead Dakota sioux bodies north on top of a rolling small hill. The secret mass grave site is still there today half a mile northwest from the town stephan along the highway to the capital of Pierre SD north to the small rolling hill along the beautiful Missouri River. Known as the Buffalo County war! During the dust bowl area of the 1930s. The last forgotten Dakota sioux Indian war and last true victory song for the Dakota and Lakota sioux people! The next day over three hundred Dakota sioux Indian warriors also Iron Nation's kul wicasa oyate, the Lakota sioux warriors may have assist in the fighting to drove out the intruders back! The American civilians fled back to thier ranches and towns never wanting to take back the hunkpati Dakota sioux people's traditional reservation Buffalo hunting grounds and their rich fertile farm lands inside the entire northern part of the reservation along the beautiful Missouri River. The forgotten tragedy of the 20th century and the last forgotten Dakota sioux Indian war of the dust bowl area of the 1930s. A true warriors victory song for the Dakota and Lakota sioux people. The people of the crow creek sioux Indian reservation of SD still remember the sad tragic day of the Cheney rush massacre the sioux won the second battle there. Many more American civilians may have died there! We should burn sage as a prayer offering for the fallen Dakota sioux Indian people and the American civilians who died there.
One side of the family is related to plenty horses two strikes etc the other is related to bloody knife
Known as the buffalo county war!The Cheney rush massacre the last forgotten Dakota sioux Indian massacre. During the dust bowl area of the 1930s. A large encampment over sixty to eighty hunkpati Dakota sioux people were living on Cheney rush, a hilly prairie land country along the beautiful Missouri River when a large party of over a hundred American civilians arrived there. They take away the entire northern part of the reservation rich fertile farm lands and buffalo hunting grounds along the beautiful Missouri River. After the failed negotiations an altercation of violence that really happened there! Both sides started a full bloody massacre fight! American civilians had less fewer casualties over twenty had died there plus many were wounded during the fierce fighting! The entire Dakota sioux Indian encampment were all killed there! After the brutal hateful torture to death the Cheney rush massacre, the second sand creek massacre! The American civilians buried the dead Dakota sioux bodies north on top of a rolling small hill near the massacre site. Some Dakota sioux elders were young children at the time saw an witness the tragedy unfolded there! Many decades after the elders told the sad tragic story well an wipt of the Cheney rush massacre! It's also the most huanted place on the reservation and there's no memorial site there because of forgotten tragedy of the fallen Dakota sioux people who died there! The children want an told everyone on the reservation because of the tragic massacre of their own people who died there. The next day a larger party of over three hundred Dakota sioux warriors we're coming ready to fight against the American civilians there. Iron Nation's kul wicasa oyate, the Lakota sioux warriors may have assisted in the fighting to! The American civilians had been surprised so many more warriors were arriving there. The second battle was fought there! The American civilians fled back to thier ranches and towns never wanting to take back the hunkpati Dakota sioux people's traditional reservation Buffalo hunting grounds and their rich fertile farm lands along the beautiful Missouri. The last forgotten tragedy of the 20th century and the last forgotten Dakota sioux Indian war of the dust bowl area of the 1930s. I have one question to ask you Lakotah brother. What if the American civilians or the us government wanted to take your away the Lakota sioux indian reservation lands! The people of the crow creek sioux Indian reservation of SD still remember the sad tragic day of the Cheney rush massacre! The only massacre someone tried to cover up the evidence that it never happened there! This really happened there our elders never lie about our Dakota and Lakota sioux people's bravery!
His name is Derek Bobspierre.
you sound more Merican than usual
Thats the voice of the Cynical Historian - follow the links in the end screen
'Cause I do believe this one called for a blue-blooded 'Merican! It was me subbing in, BTW
IT ALL SOUNDS LIKE OPPRESSION OF THE TURTLE ISLAND INDIGENOUS TO ME!
Was the SCOTUS case recently decided about the treaty mentioned?
Have the medals been taken away yet in 2018
The Sioux are the Lakota or you can say the Lakota are the Sioux. Sioux is the name given to us while Lakota is our name in our language.
Topical!
thank you
The Sioux was a cruel...savage enemy
War is cruel
great videos!!
This video LIES
This video is FOUR minutes long not THREE
Oli_Dragon_Sin_of_Wrath Its 5
Another video! *grabs popcorn*
rrmoviemaker Sadly the videos aren't long enough to finish the popcorn
It's really important to look at the struggle over keystone xl as basically another illegal gold mining. When you infuse current situations with the context of history everything starts to make sense
Typical liberal propaganda.
I was Black Eagle, in a previous incarnation. Chief of the Oglala Lakota Soiux..I was decapitated at Wounded Knee in 1867..by Custer. I also rescued the horses at Abbey Creek. Many dates are given..we know that the Cabal lied, especially about the Indian History. Nothing changes.
The native American Indian was a cruel and savage enemy
**Glory Guys INTENSIFIES**
We need a resistance.
Greetings William
hello cynical historian
hello
Dog Soldier, and they are a clan of the Cheyenne
jabzy why do you call it 3 minuten historu while most of your vids are about 4 minuten long
Nice
You should do the Ragamuffin War with Garibaldi
04:30 is that an AK-47?
Well it would seem so. Perhaps the natives weren't so poorly equipped after all, at least in 1973.
1973 was when they hooked up with AIM and one of the members brought back a souvenir from his tour in Vietnam.. Even tho he had no bullets.. it kept the FBI, BIA n. Dick Wilsons GOONs at bay..
@@thunderbear4254 don’t forget they somehow managed to get ahold of a belt of .50 cal rounds, so they jurry-rigged a mechanism told them belt in place. Letting them fire off a bursts, not directly at federal agents but just close enough to keep them away and give the impression of heavier equipment being held.
@@thunderbear4254 Goons? The Lakota rebels are lucky they were not rolled over and their reservation reduced to dust.
@@briansheehan5256 If you dont know who the GOONs were then this subject isnt for you. Read a book and learn something. 😅
lokotah
Ufuk Çakıcı Lakota!
My people we at war with themselves. I am aware of this. But is this not how all of North American history has been. Man against man. Why are my people looked at as “savages” when British settlers fought their own oppressive government? Was that not a noble cause?
can you do the Somali conquests of Ethiopia
Well done.
Isn't the USA just peachy?
Jabzy, just change the name to "4 minute history" Recently all your videos have been more than 3 minutes long. :P
Nooo not this guy again.-.
This is a good video but I would double check a few dates! I would also clarify that these raids against tribal villages led to the death of Women/Children and not just soldiers. Not really a fair fight... =/
# Fort Laramé
One of these battles happened in my town
Any natives here if you are what tribe are you from I am from the Iroquois and Sioux nations
Nikki_From_NYC Coast Salish
Nikki_From_NYC and Cree
Coastal Salish and Lakota Sioux
I'm Nedni Apache/Tarahumara
Tsimshian Nation, Gitwilgyoots Tribe, Wolf Clan (Luxgibuu).
Nice 3 minute (5 minute) video😂👌
Just a cheeky thought, why not use actual pictures from the interwebs?
BestBloke copyright
Scared the white man was.
I agree about what someone suggested about a video about Russia’s expansion to Russia’s east. If this channel still makes videos that is.
Russians love pretending to this day that they never expanded or killed people but there is plenty of evidence that they had. Although the natives of Russia lived(live) in the north and are more similar to the Inuit. The east of Russia was conquered by various Asian people before Russians expanded. But when Russians did they usually had Cossacks raid Chinese and Mongol villages that were isolated and pretty much kill everyone there. They were known as the red bearded men.
Notification Squad!
I'm lakota souix
Interesting how the narrator make a distinction between the natives and the Americas.
Why? They didn't call this America.
"The medals have yet to be rescinded" - Why should they be?
Valour against mostly unarmed men, woman, and children is mostly frowned upon nowadays. Ngl
The US soldiers present massacred what was essentially a peaceful band of Lakota, who were coming in to surrender. Since they were one of the more distant groups, they didn’t receive word as fast as the other, the US Army was essentially given a Kill-all order for any Indians found off the reservation since they were deemed ‘hostiles’. Spotted Elks band however since they were found closer to the fort they were meant to to surrender at were spared and the US soldiers there held them as prisoners until they could deem them safe to return. The next morning they were ordered to give up their guns, and a struggle ensued, it is unknowns what caused the first shots(one of the most accepted is that a deaf Lakota elder refused to let a US soldier take his rifle and the struggle discharged his rifle). What followed was mayhem as the band was held in a bowl, where US Troops fired on everyone with impunity. A majority of US casualties there was caused by friendly fire as rounds ricocheted and hit the one on the opposite end.
After the initial shock, the US soldiers went in and blatantly shot any Indian they found. Whether it be a man, woman, child, or elder. They even hunted down and murdered those that escaped, and leaving the wounded to freeze to death in the snow. For a while it was deemed the ‘Battle of Wounded Knee’ but after the reports came in it was considered a massacre.
Now talk about the Alamo!
Is the pipe that's where there are protests at standing rock
The No-Dakota-Access-Pipeline (NoDAPL) protests were from the Standing Rock reservation for Lakota Sioux. The just got what they wanted by order of the Army Corps of Engineers. So we'll see how this continues to develop.
I found i was part Sioux from my mother but just a small bit i still like to see what they did its sad but i still want to know
Double depressing how your videos are longer then 60 seconds + 60 seconds + 60 seconds.
Some bias in this.
Anybody watching this because of corona at home school an ur using ur phone to watch it because it’s easier
Yea same lol
The Shoshoni's defeated a large war party of Sioux, Cheyenne and Arapahoe who attacked the Shoshoni village in the battle of Trout Creek in Wyoming. The Shoshoni's were badly out numbered but managed to kill many Sioux, Cheyenne and Arapahoe warriors in this fight and when the odds were just about even the Shoshoni Chief rallied his warriors and chased their enemies off their land on horseback, Crazy Horse was also in this battle.
4:28 i didn't know the AK-47 existed in the 19th century
Christian Ibarra Moreno wounded knee 1973 dumbass
Christian Ibarra Moreno dumbass
It was a souvenir from Vietnam from one of the AIM members that had no bullets lol But it scared the FEDs n BIA and GOONs
Ay there we go, Native Americans
1....2......5
Red dead redemption 2 looks great
The Sioux stole that land from other tribes.
The Native Americans were fighting each other before the Europeans came.
@@frankg2790 so? That doesn't justify their genocide by the white
Frank G the had wars like any other civilization but they had respect for one and other and just let warriors do battle. They didn’t slaughter innocents, they all still respected the land.
@@mmakotal4388 every civilisation slaughtered innocents, and how can you "respect" the land? Thats sappy emotional bs thats just their to make the natives to sound less savage.
@@reddyforlenny9389 the natives weren't Savage they defended themselfs when they needed to and never stole it. They RESPECTED the earth and every thing else, some may have shown Savage traits but not all were like that, That Is a very racist stereotype for anybody.
"Indians?" Really? Psh....
Ethnic cleansing.Nothing new sadly...
Lots of serious errors here....
Is this cypher?
yes indeed
comment for love
the sand creek massacre when Cheyenne women and children wore murdered dog soliders where vengeful and killed many whites I was always told Cheyenne wore the ones who won the battle of little big horn but the crow got the land Sioux got the credit and the Cheyenne did the fighting
That my friend is false, We Lakota are great friends of the Cheyenne, the Cheyenne were fighting alongside the Lakota at the battle of Greasy Grass
it wasn't 3 minutes it was almost 5 minutes
The 31 US Army deaths at Wounded Knee were caused by friendly fire, the Sioux were unarmed
John Harrington that is a lie, many natives had hidden weapons in their clothes and tents, in truth what begin the confrontation was when a soldier tried to take a hidden gun from one of them.
Denis D'Angelo you are dumb asf you need to learn about the Massacre of wounded knee women children where killed in horrible way there was no fight just murder
Why this political correctness SJW "individual" voicing you're channel Jabzy?
you can do better.
I came into this video expecting to hear about history, but I end up with some SJW bullshit.
Disappointing summary
Before all this the Sioux were slaughtering other Indian tribes. Especially the pawnee. The siox were brutal savages and got everything they deserved from the US.
Define “Savage” by your standards
Shane DuBray I understand your analogy but I was looking forward for the original guy to explain it
Shane DuBray still looking for the other guys analogy to see if he’s been “whitewashed”
When I saw the title, I thought maybe this would teach me about one of the many wars carried on by the warlike aborigine “Indian” nations.
Why does no one bother with those wars? Can't their savage history teach us something?
Bible History Science Teach us not to trust white folks 😂😂😂
All America's as done protected itself and fought back
lies
Please, don't take this personally, but that statement is False,
The United States government made treatises that untitled the Tribes to their homelands, ( meaning they were non-disputable )
But after the discovery of Gold miners rushed to the Black Hills, as well as other sacred tribal lands that were promised to the Tribes, the government Desecrated thier promise to seal off their lands from the spread of settlers, which caused violence as troops were sent in to defend immigrants , ( who shouldn't have been on tribal lands in the first place, (as stated by the treaties) in the end, the US violated dozens of Peace treaties, Masicured Thousands of Men, Woman And Children, as well as inflicted deaths upon their own as well, all loss of life is tragic, no matter what color of skin.
They protect themselves until they reached iraq lol