Exploring Nacimiento, Mexico: Unveiling the History of the Mascogos Tribe
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 13 сен 2024
- We are Back ! In this captivating video, we take you on a journey to the enchanting town of Nacimiento, Mexico, where the rich cultural heritage of the Mascogos tribe unfolds. Join us as we delve into the fascinating history, traditions, and struggles of the Mascogos people.
Discover the origins of the Mascogos tribe, descendants of escaped African slaves who found refuge in Mexico during the era of slavery in the United States. Learn about their unique language, customs, and vibrant community, which has preserved its distinct identity throughout the generations.
Our immersive exploration of Nacimiento allows us to witness firsthand the vibrant celebrations, colorful festivals, and rituals that characterize the Mascogos tribe's way of life. From traditional dances and music to traditional cuisine, we showcase the beautiful tapestry of their cultural expressions.
Moreover, we shed light on the challenges faced by the Mascogos people, including the preservation of their cultural heritage, the struggle for recognition, and their ongoing efforts to maintain their ancestral traditions in the face of modernization.
Join us as we uncover the hidden gems of Nacimiento, Mexico, and honor the rich history and resilient spirit of the Mascogos tribe. Like, share, and subscribe to our channel to embark on more exciting journeys that celebrate diverse cultures and histories around the world! #juneteenth #mexico #diaspora 
Shot-out to :
Hirsi @HirsiTV for interviewing and helping with this video . Check out his channel !
@ACEDTVL for another awesome RUclips adventure ! His video of this day is here : • The Black Seminoles To...
My Gear list:
Sony A7IV : amzn.to/3EiwbVE
Best Sony vlogging lens 20mm f 1.8 :amzn.to/3EiNpST
GoPro 9 :amzn.to/3DXkyC6
Dji mic :amzn.to/3UG0X0i
Samsung T5 :amzn.to/3A2FaIe
Samsung T7 ssd hard drive :amzn.to/3FZ2BWE
Rode Wireless Go II :amzn.to/3EiDgFX
Dji Mini 3 pro :amzn.to/3UJli4Q
Mi raza. 🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽💪🏽💪🏽💪🏽Viva Mexico.
Gringo ah comment 😂
Gringo ah comment 😂
Gringo ah comment 😂
Solo familia en fiesta 🪅 como toda familia Mexicana 👌☝️
tu tambien pudes ir ellos le dan la bienvenida todos ellos dicen de aqui nadie se sin comer.
Man this was awesome to watch. While watching a video on Juneteenth, this popped up. Glad it did.
Im glad the video is getting out there . I want to visit Nacimiento again and spend more time in the area , very friendly people there.
you have no ties or connection to mexican heritage/culture just cause some blacks went down there during slavery, yall be searching for something and hating on us lmfao
nothing better than people embracing there family heritage and not being ashame it's a beautiful sight we need more of this in america
We do. Many of us represent our indigenous Southeastern Woodlands heritage in the U.S. just like the Mascogo do but too many of the people in the U.S. who self-identify as "Black" choose not to do so due to forced assimilation and integration which make these same people think of themselves as "lost slaves from Africa" and all of this type of ethnocidal propaganda. Remember, Mascogo People were recognized by the state of Coahuila in Mexico, back in 1850, as an "Indigenous People" but all of us who remained in the Southeast (Georgia and Florida) were then classed as "colored" or "persons of color" and were not properly acknowledged as the Indigenous People that we are/were, although we remained on our ancestral lands and never went anywhere. The governments' contradictions are massive: you stay on your Indigenous ancestral lands and you're not recognized as Indigenous People but if you flee to another country (Mexico), then you are recognized as Indigenous and get your own autonomous (Mascogo) territory granted to you. Please, can someone make that make sense? The U.S. government is culpable for its crimes against our American Indigenous people from the Southeastern United States who are still living on Indigenous country!
@@spotted_salamander being from Virgina i know what you mean plecker mess us over but we slowly getting things back in order 1 day at a time i be so happy when i see our people stand up for our ancestors they fought for us to be ourselves not what we have been taught to become our ancestors left us the ways to take we just gotta take it
There are Indians to do this, but they’re just never on RUclips. The regular brown Indians who dance with chicken scratch and the border region.
Most places in Mexico have ranches too, and no one is embarrassed
@@spotted_salamanderWell said. Thank you for the enlightenment!!
Gracias por haber ido a conocer el nacimiento y que mas personas conoscan su cultura y su origen ❤
This was a good vlog very informative.
Thank you 🙏🏾
My grandparents were from this community
Saludotes cuh 👋✌️
Some of my greats too! 😮
I love this video. Very informative. I've known about the Mascogos since 2008-9. One of my great-grandparents was mixed Native and originally from Del Rio Texas. Possibly partly Mascogo. Thanks again. 💯
It’s amazing that very few people know about the history of them
@@tayinternational I wholeheartedly agree. Not many people know about the Black Seminoles in general, much less about the Mascogos. It's also interesting to note that a branch of the Kickapoo are also quite literally their next door neighbors. Lipan Apaches also continue to reside in Coahuila but not sure to what extent descendants may have assimilated into the mainstream.
Love the content keep them coming.
Excellent and insightful video...❤❤❤❤
Exactamente 100% de acuerdo con la señora la comida de ahora no nutre alcontrario TE enferma. Pero ay personas que no lo creen y Siguen tomando soda y comida rapidas y procesadas. Saludos a nuestros hermanos Seminoles 👍💖
Que es sodas tu gringo?
Typically it has always been said that Mexico has 3 roots: the Native American root, the European (Spanish although there are different types of European ancestry in Mexico since the colony) and the African root which is the least known and that for decades Mexicans did not look at although I have to say that in me it was almost very different. My mother's brother married an Afro-descendant from Veracruz. I have another aunt of indigenous origin, actually Mexicans, almost all of us have indigenous ancestry.
Tay, excellent video. Keep them coming
More to come!
Thanks for the history.
Thank you for this video
My pleasure
Each one teach one. Trying to give us all the key to preserving ourselves and living long qualities of life.
Todos somos lo mismo, humanos. Qué más da, lo más importante es entender el concepto.
I see what she means by similar to Costa Ricans very loving community ❤vibe
It said costa chica but it translates Costa Rica , costa chica guerrero
Informative, and enjoyable. Thanks for sharing 🌻.
Thanks for stopping by Glad you enjoyed it!
Aunque nos duela a los Hispanoamericanos del continente pwro los Negros an aportado bastante Sangre e incluso yo también soy Negro decendiente de una Afroamericana pero de las de Honduras
I'm first....here for it all!
Yes you are!
@@tayinternationalYes I would like to celebrate June 19 2024 there in Mexico need tour guide info and lodging TY in advance
@@TheKinglufe yes you should visit next year . We stayed in Muzquiz , I shared a lot of the information in this video ruclips.net/video/o_1E6vDq5u4/видео.html
In my language Shonabish Chi TY
@@TheKinglufe your welcome
Good vid, your visuals are on point.
He said “the kids on horses” 😂 I’ve actually seen kids in Mexico driving cars and even dump trucks
😅 but kids driving dump trucks ? 😲
@@tayinternational not lying bro in rural México ppl don’t really care. We used to live in a rancho which is similar to the place where the mascogos live. I remember kids driving cars, riding horses and some others were already drinking and smoking, and some of them had already a part time or full time job too. But this was 30+ years ago. I don’t know about now
@@danieldelrancho5749 that’s wild ! I guess they grew up fast back then
Very cool ❤
Thank you 🙏🏾
Me. From. The. Dallas. Texas
That place is about 9 or 10 hours from Dallas.
Cool video bro
This isn’t even half the story of the history of the people. It is much deeper and even pre-Columbian. If you know, shout out to you all. The Somali guy is taking over on something he knows very little about. It’s the Black American guy who should delve into that history. He could be a descendant.
❤❤❤❤
Im kikapu from palau coahuila. My ancestors offered sanctuary to slaves.
I'd like to attend this event. Who do I contact to get info about this event?
I would contact Kia because she either knows herself and or has the contacts to get the most updated info on it her info is in the description of this video link .
ruclips.net/video/qK1m95e6kg8/видео.html
@@tayinternational what is Kia contact information? Because I couldn't find it. Thanks
Next time u may wanna explain that African Americans do know our grandparents by name and their parents and the ones before them..
I’m shock people really act like we just didn’t have sht 😂 when she said that my face 😮… I know my great great grandfather name who was a slave so we know our people.
They look like Louisiana Creoles. Same thing in my eyes. Different language
You got to get a sombrero man
I will buy one before my next trip out there
My father's side of the family were from Brighton Reservation and Moor Haven FL, Braketvill TX(all dead) some went to Cuba(lost connection) as well as Nacimiento Mexico. Some came back to Florida late 1920s to early 1930s everyhing was cool until the kikapoo got paid and all of sudden they start telling certain or former tribe members that they are no longer tribal mebers by family or association which was odd because its not my dads fam was trying keep in touch anyways considering they listed three possible clans white potato the wind and Koaktalsgi have excluded him and his brothers since they have sisters we dont cont. I didn't even know clan names until contacted us. Little mama who wasnt excluded told me im like a reverse $5 indian. Turns out they did the same to other members in Oklahoma etc. Something about being (pigmentally challenged) aka Black and the green was more important to them
There are definitely multiple layers of history there like many places around the world . I actually just recently learned about the history mentioned in the video just before going there to film .
My father, grandfather and great grandfather were from Muzquiz not too far from Nacimiento de los negros as the community was called during the time my immediate family lived in Coahuila. Most are in San Antonio, Del Rio , or New Braunfels , Texas. My grandfather and father were both dark skinned I’m wondering if maybe they were part mascogo? Or other African country? Both gone now … so if you have elder familymembers
still living ask questions before it’s too late 😢
Gr8 video good to see rancheros negros.
Do you know that they originally USA people though?
Why no mention of Kickapoo?
I did hear a little about them when I was there but the person tell me about it didn't want to be on camera and I personally didn't feel like I knew enough to talk about them.
Most of them moved to eagle pass TX
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
No issues.. bull ...
but why do you gotta talk over the homie 13:26 hahahha
Mistakes were made , just tried to give him a good “ shout out “
Sorry about this question but I wondering is there mix american and Africans from other nations
Pls stop differentiating these ppl from other Mexicans. We don’t see race the way Americans do and we don’t separate ourselves either.
All I did was recorded what conversations people were having before I even showed up . It would also be interesting to film a conversation from that view point also
@@tayinternationalThey are Mexicans, the end. Here we dont have such thing as whiteAmer, AfroAmer, like in the States that they want to segregate everybody. Here we are all Mexicans.
They are Mexican and ADOS
They are Indigenous that were enslaved, then classified as African, but we know we from here
They were USA black slaves that were runaways to Mexico to escape
@@hushmon3ymuzixproductions610 they know who they are descendants of runaway slave's. There's no such thing as a black indigenous. all blacks have African DNA. So saying that blacks are indigenous is impossible.😂😂😂
@@hushmon3ymuzixproductions610Right on.
@@hushmon3ymuzixproductions610 yep Mississippian people from North America.
North America and south America same thing not African at all
All wrongs you got to be lucky to find a real black seminole, most ppl love being comfy is why they moved in wit tribes
I'm sure it's better than being forgotten
But they are not like us black Americans
@@Flufiesmidnightthere not she right. These people love each other and help each other black Americans do the complete opposite.
Thats a form a welfare.. regardless.
sO WHAT MIND YOURS AMERICAN
It's social security for senior citizens
@janetl4 Leave my fellow Mexican people out of your US American BS!
Is there alcoholism, drugs issues there
I did not notice anything like that , I was only there a few days .
Y’all don’t go for this ignorance
I love beautiful black people
But there are no black people in Mexico
That have ancestors there