Royal Marine Reacts To The Last War Chief - Joe Medicine Crow
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- Опубликовано: 30 сен 2024
- Original Video (The Last War Chief - Joe Medicine Crow)
• The Last War Chief - J...
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If I remember correctly, Joe didn’t even realize he’d fulfilled all the requirements till some time later when he was telling war stories to some buddies.
I can imagine they’re reacting being something along the lines of “whoa, hold on a minute Joe”
No probably went more like: " hey cousin, why the fuck are you telling me? Fucking go talk to the aunties."
@@sephuris5555 "why are you tellin ME this?! go tell some important people!!"
Lakota here, we also have similar requirements to become a war chief. Also your right about the eagle feathers is considered a big deal to the point there is a whole ceremony that is supposed to be done if one touched the ground and the reason for that goes back to one of our old legends we tell. You’re also right about different Native American groups have different traditions, but we all celebrate our warriors and if you want then look into your wife claim about possible Native American ancestry then you might get accepted into a tribe and no whatever tribe it is then you will be honored.
If you want to know another Native American that served during WWII then look into one named Dave Beautiful Bald Eagle.
🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸hell yeah brother that's dope.
Honored? Lmfao! I lived on the pine ridge rez with my buddy whos mother is full Lakota and his dad was a white guy, they called him half blood or dirty blood and called me devil. We were fucking 12..... Did we deserve to be outcast and have grown ass men try to beat us for how we were born? Is that honor? Nah im glad im out of that filthy ass trailer park away from those drunk assholes. Keep your "honor" it means nothing to me
My people are Mormons on both sides of my family and Mormons are crazy about genealogy. We had a Cherokee convert to Mormonism named Paulee marry into the family on moms side. So I'm a red bearded, blue eyed 1/16th (maybe 32nd?) Cherokee. I got talked out of registering with a tribe by my school counciler in high school. Probably for the best because I wouldn't be the best representative for the tribe.
I grew up on a Dakota 24:41 reservation (white guy, not native) and if you are not familiar with the story of Woodrow Wilson Keeble,I encourage you to give it a look. Medal Of Honor recipient and a man among men.
I was introduced to him by another WW2 vet that I was proud to call a friend and inspiration, the Reverend Paul Fire Cloud
Let me add Ernest E. Evans to legendary Native World Warriors.
It amazes me Joe Medicine Crow doesn’t have a Sabaton song about him, huge missed opportunity
Not yet!
He doesn’t really fit their theme, national that is. Their core is our fatherland, our kingdom, not the states.
And too much sneaking around to be considered a warrior (culturally), a fighter and theif (no bad connotations), yes.
fuck song brotha deserves a movie.
@@ImezRuez this
@@jeffmcgillisheiden794Nope. They have a large variety of people. To Hell and Back is about Audie Murphy an American WW2 hero.
Nic is a jujitsu trainer. He co owns a gym and its his day job. No longer an electrician but still does that.
Ok, as someone who was born and raised in the state with more Natives and more reservations than any other state in the US I’ve got a few things to set straight for you since you’re British and don’t really know what the real life relationship is like between Native Americans and modern Americans.
1. Becoming a war chief to Native American warriors is similar to what a Medal of Honor is for modern American soldiers. It’s something only achieved by the bravest warriors.
2. It’s absolutely NOT disrespectful for white people to wear feathers in their hair if it’s done with respect. It’s disrespectful to wear full tribal chief headdress for Instagram or to make fun of Natives. That’s something that only happens on social media by ppl from big cities because anyone born in the country knows what headdresses symbolize. I have a fake Chiefs head dress, a few feathered headbands, and dream catchers in one of my closets that I got at Indian Powwows. I literally got them FROM Native Americans who were selling them as decorations.
3. Science far surpassed what we call “Old Indian Knowledge” a long time ago. They have a very spiritual and connected relationship with the land but modern science blew right past old Indian knowledge in the 1900’s.
It’s still a very complicated relationship between Natives and Moderns but Natives are revered all across the country for their place in our culture.
The United States Army respects Native American war tribes so much for their ferocity and fighting spirit that most Army helicopters are named after each individual war tribe as the ultimate sign of respect for a worthy adversary.
Apache, Blackhawk, Kiowa, Comanche, Little Bird, etc.
The "Huey" was actually named "Iroquois". But Huey stuck because of its designation, UH-1.
Also US Special Forces are trained in knife fighting by Apache Warriors
While I agree with every point you made, the absolute best medicinal salve I have used on myself, my horses, or my dogs, was mad by an old Native American woman (now passed away). And I would love to have a supply of that stuff again.
So that “Old Indian Knowledge” still has some use in modern day.
@@TheRagratus It's official name is still the Iroquis, huey is just a nickname.
I'm not Native American (at least not fully, my mom allegedly has some NA on her side of the family), but I do look down on those that treat certain symbols as just "part of the costume". Not only is it offensive, it's also just lazy. Like, can nobody take five minutes to do a basic Google Search?
"A horse is a horse."
"Of course, of course."
I caught that too LOL
Mr. Ed, yup.
So many missed that, but to be fair they may not be old enough to know.
@@marine5480 It was in reruns forever, at least into the 90s.
Came to the comments as soon as I heard that. I had to stop the video due to the hilarity of the comment.
My moms family is Lakota and Northern Cheyenne and my uncle served in Vietnam. He told me a story about how he and a few other Lakota friends of his surrounded a VC machine gun nest and started taunting the VC in Lakota and "whooping and hollering". It scared the VC so much they ran away and my uncle and his friends captured the machine gun.
He composed a victory song about it.
Translated into English:
"The Dog Faces are running away!
The Lakota have taken their gun!
They are crying without it"
😂😂😂😂 fantastic
"Strategically Transferring Equine to Alternate Location"... 😁
Haha. 🙂🐎💨
Full blooded Mi’kmaq here, in our tribe to be war chief you had to be recognized in battle by wise women and only they could make you war chief
basically you have to do side quests to become a war chief
McMac?
Thank you for increasing my knowledge of your tribe.
Fat election is the best storyteller on the internet.
Or at the very least, one of the best. Definitely in the top 3.
Wendigoon has entered the chat
If you want strange dark and mysterious, MR BALLEN is my favorite, I recently heard about windigoon, but it seems right up my alley, so I'll check that channel out too.
10:49 this is true! Audie Murphy, who was the most decorated soldier in WWII and who the final battle in Fury is based on, became an actor when he got back to the US and in some movies he played himself portraying his own actions during WWII. And the Hollywood writers literally had to tone his real life down because it was “too unbelievable.” Even though he was literally the guy who had been there and done it.
Valhalla sings sagas of this man. The warrior arch angels sound their horns to him. He's the ultimate American patriot.
its amazing that Joseph Medicinecrow was like hold on i need to do these sidequests during a war.
I'm Yuchi (Euchee) and an enrolled citizen of the Muscogee Creek Nation. My tribe was originally from the southeast in what is now Tennessee and Georgia, and was moved here to what is now Oklahoma in the 1830s . While there were warriors in my tribe, my ancestors didn't have the same customs and requirements for becoming a war chief like what is mentioned in this video. As you mentioned, there were many tribes with specifically different cultures and languages. My people were from the eastern woodlands, and had a completely different way of life from the tribes that lived on the plains or in the deserts.
Thank you for increasing my knowledge of your tribe.
@@leecarlson9713 You're very welcome!
Watch his video about Roy Benavidez.. "unkillable"
The original Rambo ❤
Family legend on my mother's side is we were married into the Chiricahua Apache tribe through Geronimo. Geronimo is one of the most effective Apache Chieftains, freeing his people and fighting the US over and over, only surrendering to them at Fort Bowie stating "My people are sick and dying. I am tired. Once, I moved like the wind. Now I surrender to you and that is all." Geronimo had surrendered with his 38 (70 at the start) men when over 5,000 soldiers and 2 veteran generals were trying to stop him. He had snuck past them all the way to their garrison to finally surrender. All after 25 years of proving his point.
I was married to a Tlingit for many years. I lived with his grandmother in the summer during fishing season.
She was the oldest member of the tribe and was loved by everyone, including me.
Although she spoke broken English, we had pretty great conversations about everything.
I learned so much from her. She was amazing.
She told me stories about things that this channel would consider folklore.
It wasn't just tales. She loved me and warned me about things to keep me safe.
She was also psychic.
She knew when my husband's engine failed, in really bad weather during an opening. I tried all day to reassure her that he was fine.
At the end of that day, my husband's boat was towed into town by his cousin.
I always tell people when they are traveling around the country, to find some local indigenous people and ask them how to stay safe. If they tell you not to go to certain places, or warn you about, what sounds like mythical creatures, listen to them. They are doing you a favor.
Just a brief correction, I'm sure Nick (TFE) knows this but misspoke, Joe Medicine Crow joined the US Army in 1943 and was a infantry scout, the Allies in France reached the Siegfried line in late 1944 and Joe along with other scouts and engineers breached the Line in January 1945.
This!
@@the_fat_electricianHoly shiet, it's the man himself
@alexion2001 theres your answer
@@the_fat_electricianPlease get this man on Unsubscribe if yall don’t have plans to already.
@@nolanharrelson218what does that mean?
0:23 bold of you to assume I am not already subscribed
His ads are actually entertaining plus watching them helps his channel.
He probably injured himself doing BJJ. He's a trainer at a local gym.
I can’t speak for everyone ofc, but I am Maya (Mexico, Guatemala, Belize, etc) and grew up around the Ojibwe people in Minnesota and Wisconsin area.
Some people have already commented about feathers and everything but I also wanted to mention that a lot of indigenous people also view ‘southern’ native Americans as cousins or brothers and sisters too, but we also have our own differences as well. Some people think of native Americans as only AMERICAN, but there are ‘First nations’ in Canada, and indigenous people of mesoamerica (middle America), South America, and the Caribbean who also have their own cultures and ‘war chiefs’ but are also a little different.
I also saw some comments talking about head dresses, eagle feathers, and dreamcatchers, honestly its difficult because some indigenous people will sell things other natives will scold them for selling but some NEED to make money some how, especially if they aren’t part of a federally recognized tribe or their tribe is poor. Basically? Just try to be respectful, and understand that some people wont care no matter what you do, some will care no matter what you do, and that since 1492 when the genocide sailed across the ocean blue, it was basically a death sentence to be found with a headdress, drum, dreamcatcher, regalia/uniform/traditional clothing, that was often used in ceremonies that were also banned and quite literally illegal in the 1930s and not protected until 1970, so many elders were alive knowing what it was like to have to hide not only their traditions, but their children too, else they be stolen and put in a boarding school that ‘wasn’t very nice’. If you’re really interested I’d do research, some tribal governments have websites teaching about their tribes traditions and struggles, and there’s also the National Museum of the American Indian which should have more information too. (I’m sure Canada has one too but honestly idk, its basically the same as America but with a little more French lol)
I have a native american ancestor many many generations back, and while I don't look or claim to be a Native myself, I take a lot of pride in that part of my history, and I have taken on a journey over the last several years to explore that part of who I am, no matter how small it may be. One thing I have discovered on this journey is that there were a huge number of culturally distinctive tribes. There are some general truths that span across most of those tribes, such as the honoring or celebration of warriors who display high levels of bravery, and the respect for those who have come before you. I greatly welcome you to take your own journey to explore Native American cultures if you get a chance. Unfortunately, in my efforts to learn about who I am also lead me to learn that the tribe I would have belonged to has long been extinct as a culture (Pocomtuc) and mostly absorbed into other tribes or just faded into obscurity over time.
In 2010 the Cornell University Genetic Ancestry Project used genetic tests to identify Native American heritage in between 4 percent and 5 percent of the 200 undergraduates studied. None of these students had ever been aware of Native Ancestry. Cornell is one of the waspiest universities in the Northeast, a region of the US where there is the least surviving Native culture for reasons that should be obvious. Long distance and many times removed Native Ancestry in the US is far more common than the census would lead us to believe and a part of this is the social stigma of being mixed race that was prevalent in the US until quite recently.
Please react to his video on the “77th infantry division” it’s my 2nd favorite of his videos I know it long but it’s well worth it
My maternal grandpa was a marine in the pacific theater. His respect and admiration for the indigenous tribes were firmly and irrevocably solidified while serving with the Navajo Wind-talkers/Code-talkers. I think both terms are used. They saved thousands fighting the Japanese.
the singing in the background when FE is talking about Joe Riding off. That is actually Joseph Medicine Crow singing
Havasuipai. Come to the Canyons seriously. Next time you visit. I'll take you deep in the Canyons bush! 🐺
So I'm not a Native. I'm Irish, Italian, German, Swedish and Finnish. I'm a straight mutttt. I have family who are Natives. I've fought 10-on-one twice and had issues when I was younger and got into fights. I've been to jail 3 times for fighting. The only reason I didn't end up in the U.S. Military is my medical records. I had a neurological issue that caused blindness. All that said, we Americans know- DONT F WITH THE NATIVES!!! As tough as you think you are, NOPE. My dad was a special operator and had a native on his team. He was a tracker, but this guy was tough. Don't mess with Native Americans. Full respect to all tribes, if you know what's good for you. ❤
My ex fiance's family had some wild stories. One of her relatives went to Vietnam got shrapnel wounds from a land mine, after he came home he got shot more than one, stabbed more than once. One of the times was his crazy ex wife. She stabbed him with a big freaking knife, nicked his heart, and he was giving people directions after the police took her away. An EMT touched the knife and this guy told him that if he took it out that the EMT would die before he did. The guy left it alone. This guy even told someone to get him a beer, lol. And he totally survived and he even gave his son crap over changing the packing in his wound. He did it himself, lol. The guy was an absolute bad ass and I would have loved to meet him.
The movie To Hell and Back is the story about Medal of Honor winner Audie Murphy, with Audie Murphy playing himself. Murphy downplayed his heroism because some of the events in his career sounded way larger than real life.
Hacksaw Ridge is also one of those films where the story it's based on sounds more like a legend than reality.
thanks for appreciating the accomplishments of this fantastic chief of the people
The thing about Americans is a lot of us do have native American blood. Some more than others, both of my great grandmother's were native, and I have enough blood that I still have the bone structure, and skin color. I'm a white male German, and Welsh decent. My great great grandfather was Jefferson Davis the president of the Confederates in the civil war. Born and raised in Mississippi on a plantation. He went to West point and was one of the people who got away with the biggest drinking scandal in West point history lol. My great grandmother on my dad's side was atakapa native American, my great grandmother on my mom's side was chickasaw. My point is we are a mixed hodgepodge of cultures and race here in the states
No offense intended, “hogpog” is actually “hodge podge”.
@@UpperDarbyDetailing actually, "hodgepodge" it's 1 word. "hotchpotch " is also an acceptable spelling.
Hey, that's really cool mate! One of my 6th generation great-grandfathers is Marshal Ney, yet another 5th generation grandfather of mine was Count Matvei Ivanovich Platov of the Don Cossacks, one of Napoleons and Ney's, in particular, fiercest enemies during Napoleons Campaign in Russia. Crazy how blood gets intermixed over the years huh?
@@UpperDarbyDetailing I appreciate the correction lol. I say it all the time, but never actually typed it hahaha
Oglala Lakota Code Talker Garfield T Brown from the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota served with the First Infantry Division in North Africa ( Kasserine Pass), Tunisia, Sicily, Omaha Beach ( Normandy ) Bronze Star), Battle of The Bulge.
The horse stealing rule should be updated to include vehicles so they can get more war chiefs
I wouldn't update it to vehicles; updating it to so-called 'beasts of burden', though, might be appropriate. That would allow an exception for animals like elephants and camels.
You really need to watch “unkillable” Roy Benavidez
I like the Cassius Clay vid.
@@Hondo-kj8hi for sure one of his best! TFE named is son after him, his son just happens to be my grandson
you might have noticed, or in case you hadnt, but the fat electricians sponsorships are full of gold jokes too. worth watching the whole video, every time.
Can I recommend his videos on 'The Real Tank Genius Of WW2 - Percy Hobo Hobart' he's a genius & he's a Brit!! 'The Infamous Eager Beavers & Their Custom B17 Bomber - Old 666' which is also amazing
Hahaha. Sure, there are some things that have been lost or buried in time that have to be rediscovered, but science is way ahead.
Thats straight robbery stealing elephants is WAY more difficult than horses that's nephew got robbed
If you can find the video the trail of tears it will show and explain a lot about what happened to them good video everyone says they got messed up by America the ones that truly got screwed or the Indians
the problem with most videos about the trail of tears, is they count population of the tribes before the 1830s and then assume everyone who didn't make it to oklahoma died. while ignoring the hundreds of settlements that popped up populated almost entirely by natives between Tennessee and oklahoma.
people seem to forget the "indian removal act of 1830" didn't displace the people, it moved the sovereign territory of the tribes, and indian who was willing to settle and live as an american was free to do so and the vast majority did.
I'm a descendant of several races (¼German, ⅛Scottish, ⅛Irish, ¼Dutch) with a portion of my blood being that of the ⅛Comanche and ⅛Crow tribes. I was fortunate enough to spend a good amount of time with my great-grandmother, which was where my native ancestry comes from, she being half Comanche and half Crow and given that I was very young I don't remember everything but from what I can remember just those two tribes were very different from each other while still sharing many commonalities between the two. I remember something she said a few times was that the Comanche people often referred to themselves as Numunuu, which means The People, and the Crow people called themselves Apsáalooke which I think means the Children of the Large Beaked Bird or something like that. She was very adamant about teaching people about the ways our ancestors actually referred to themselves and the ways they would describe things. She would say that there is a power that flows through all things, and it's important to use the proper "tongue" when we speak about something. What she was meaning when she used the term "tongue" wasn't a reference to what language you use, but to how something is described and the emotions and intentions behind your words. She always felt the need to educate anyone who'd listen about this knowledge because she believed that the world was forgetting the true language of the earth. That language not being determined by the words or sounds you use but by giving an accurate description of something that is derived from the meaning behind the word(s) used and the energy and emotions tied to that description. You could say something using nothing but different sounds as long as it conveyed an accurate depiction of the energy and/or emotion behind what you wanted to say. Done properly, that statement could be understood by anyone no matter what language they spoke.
I know he says it a lot and I'm sure some people miss it so let me spell this out for you guys
S - Strategically
T - Transfer
E - Equipment to an
A - Alternate
L - Location
Nick the fat electrician, is a fan of martial arts I would say the name of the one he specifically said he liked but for the life of me I can't remember. He talks about it on the unsubscribe podcast of which he's a co-host.
BJJ
I’ve seen reports about Joe Medicine Crow. He was an amazing man.
Respect on learning about the Native American mythology. Yes, you're right. A LOT of Americans say they have a little bit of 'instert native tribe here' in them.
Edit: Holy shit! I have Braiding Sweetgrass on my nightstand right now. Absolutely incredible book. Literally made me tear up in parts.
Try to stick around till after the “quack bang out,” often FE has interview footage or little extras hidden in the end credits.
“A horse is a horse. Of course of course “. Lmao
You really shouldn't skip TFE sponsors, he makes them really funny.
The best book you could read (probably) about the Native Americans in North America is Black Elk Speaks. Black Elk was an actual historical figure who was present, experienced and remembered key points of the Native American/Anglo-American encounters. In his old age (1920s I think) he was interviewed with a couple of his friends and they describe growing up in the last days of traditional Lakota (Sioux) culture before it was erased by Anglo-Americans. Unlike a lot of books in which some historian or anthropologist voices speculations about such an experience, Black Elk actually lived it, witnessing and participating in key moments like the Fort Laramie Treaty, the battle at Little Big Horn and the slaughter at Wounded Knee. He was also a respected Medicine Man (shaman) and the descriptions of his "visions" are amazing.
That said, I wouldn't go too overboard trying to elevate them as a people and revive the "Noble Savage concept. Human nature is universal, but the Native Americans largely as a whole conducted war in a particularly savage manner, where enslavement, rape and torture of captured enemies was practically recreational fun. That's also a universal practice, but, as in most things, provoking astonishment and amazement to an especially high degree is something in which Native Americans excel probably far more than any other group. Among others, the sentiment of having exceptionally savage practices in war was put forth by military historian John Keegan, a former lecturer at Sandhurst. In his book, A History of Warfare, Keegan nominated the Native Americans as being particularly ruthless in their martial behavior and when one looks at the so-called Flowery Wars of the Aztecs, or the descriptions of the systemic torture captives of the Comanche endured (for reading, Empire of the Summer Moon by Gwynne), Native American practices in such things IS far higher and very much beyond just about any other people, even the Mongols. If anyone read this far, thank you for the effort.
I picked it up at an estate auction and read it. Fascinating.
Carson Walks Over Ice might not have achieved the exact criteria to become War Chief but damn does he get an A⭐ for effort 😂
My husband is of Lenape tribe. All of the tribes all over this country had their own differences in culture, religion, family units. They were very much like Scotland where it was all one culture but they were divided into clans only they didn't call him clans they called them tribes.
I think most of the stories that the fatal electrician has told could be made into movies as they haven't already. He probably right the screen place for them at this point. What I love is that he picks people that no one's ever heard of. He's the one that should be getting the 88 million dollars for recruiting from the military because every time I watch one of his videos I want to go out and go into the service. And I'm 50. Imagine what watching these would do to a young kid to light a fire under them!
If you’re wondering if demolition ranch is open to the public yes it is. You don’t need no invitation to go. I’m watching your video right now with Brandon Herrera.
It’s open for classes, you just can’t show up.
I love learning about American Indians. This is very interesting.
Starting somewhere around 20000 years ago, people began coming to North America. It's not all one group that came from one place, but many groups over centuries, that established the various tribes. I'm mainly Muskogee (registered Creek), but also have Cherokee and some others in my lineage. While one can be of mixed tribal heritage, one can only legally be registered with one tribe. It's always good to hear someone taking an interest in the mythologies and history.
Please watch Nic’s adds. He usually does a funny skit between him and his wife which adds to the greatness of his videos. Also always watch till the end.
Braiding Sweet Grass is a great book!
To all the First Nations people in here, thank you for keeping your heritage going. This world still needs you.
My family is (Iroquois) Haudenosaunee from upstate NY. It’s always nice seeing different tribal history being popular or viral reaction videos.
He's a jiu-jitsu coach. He might have got popped rolling on accident.
Dude was in the middle of the bloodiest war in human history doing side quests. what an absolute badass.
Makes you proud to be on the same side as these honorable men
Bless you.
Please look for: “The Trail Of Tears” as Told by Johnny Cash. This is about The Indian Removal Act, signed into “unlawful” by president Andrew Jackson.
Bless you
Eastern Band Cherokee here, you did a pretty good job getting the general idea out there. We along with a few other nations trace back to the Iroquois, we effectively moved further south towards the Carolina's. Counting Coup is BIG points.
As a Native of Maine my family dates to the late 1600's here. I have some Passamaquoddy and French like 1/32 of each. The French was a fur trader who married a Passamaquoddy woman. This is pretty common in Maine so if your wife is from Maine she is likely correct. MicMac, Passamaquoddy, Penobscot, Abanaki, Wabanaki, and Malaseet are all tribes feom Maine. I may have forgotten one.
2 generations my Grandmother. He is a Brazilian Judditsu black belt.
The requirements being ticked off sounds like a Boy Scout mom keeping up with her son's Eagle requirements so he can for sure get the $5000 scholarship. :)
I'm native,half Navajo Nation and half Muskogee Creek natio ,but I'm a City NdN,raiseD like the black,white ,Mexican and Asian kids in my town! My pops went to vietnam,and was the point man,he was first everywhere before his platoon,to make sure it was safe for the platoon to advance
If he taught at Salem, Oregon, it was at Chemawa Indian School. I taught there for a semester in 1994, and there were students from 27 tribes, some of whom were still technically still at war with each other. I would have given the nephew credit for the elephants.
12:09 Bless you
I feel so blessed now.
That should be made into a movie ASAP
If you like unbelievable true battlefield stories, you’ll really like TFE’s video on MSG Roy Benevidez!
Saying Native American or American Indian is like saying someone is Asian. America has thousands of tribes with different cultures. The horse culture was mostly a plains tribes thing where horses were pretty important due to terrain. The introduction of horses changed their lives allowing them to expand their range and carve out huge empires. But for most tribes in other parts of North America horses were impractical and at best a tool. In most tribes war cheifs were simply warriors who developed a following due to reputation for being successful at war. Oft times they were also a statesman, prophet, shaman or medicine man with a message or vision that inspired.
My grandmother is full blood Cherokee.My great-grandfather walked the trailer tears.I can't speak for every american but in my lineage , it's pretty recent
pretty recent? nah
My mother was born on the Lakota Sioux reservation but as only 1/4 blood she was not allowed to inherit the land when her mother died. I had ancestors on both sides of Wounded Knee.
Was that a 12 year old girl that sneezed?
He’s a jujitsu purple belt
The way Nic tells Joe's story of the stampede is the one scene I desperately want to see on the big screen. Joe Medicine Crow singing a war song as he rides through the battle field as the sun comes up behind him.
I get the task are disrespectful to the enemy. But, it showed leadership in leading a war party, strength in disarming an enemy, mercy in allowing an enemy to live, and strategy in stealing an enemy horse. It’s pretty great honestly and definitely qualities of a great chief.
My grandmother was born and raised on the Passamaquoddy pleasant point reservation in Maine..She was half Miqmac.....Maine has Large population of natives.
Joe was an amazing person. My grandparents were friends with him, and spoke very highly of him. (They speak highly of very few Crow so that means something) I knew he was a cool guy and a war hero, but had no idea to what extent till I watched Nick’s video. Sad I never got to meet him
my ancestor was a chief for abanaki tribe, part of the Algonquin Tribe, my cousin was born with a tribal birthmark. Yea we’re mostly European, but they say the less % of a ethnicity you have, it makes sense why that would be your starting ethnicity, I mean if you go all the way back to what started your lineage, then it’d make the most sense as to why that ethnicity should hold more close too us then the ones that are like 98% etc, also I had Norway at like 14% but for some reason ancestry took it off, I do have Denmark, Sweden, England/NW Europe, Scotland, Wales & Indigenous
The First Snow you have to Clean your self (with the snow). Fully clean. Every year. At least that's what we do here.
This might be my favorite Fat Electrician video.
Stealing the horses is a chess move aswell. It prevents anyone from escaping to reveal their position.
Marty Robbins said it best, "He picked a good one, it looked like it could run..."🎶🎶😁🤣
Oh man, an elephant isn’t a horse, Heartbreaking. Thanks for sharing.
Unsubscribe podcast needs to have you on. It'd be a blast.
The Fat Electrician is a Brazilian Jiu-jitsu instructor.
I just subscribed. Also I like your glasses.
Thanks for subbing!
I don't think the Britt caught the Mister Ed reference😂
Never forget educational aswell.
Haha, it's so much fun to watch you find out for the first time.
my sneezes always come in twos or threes haha, i feel yah brother
Thank YOU.
I live in Maine. The Mic Mac are one of the indigenous people here.
Braiding sweet grass is a phenomenal book
Kickapoo here. You need to think of tribes as nations with bands inside those nations. Also we cover 2 continents so no nothing like the scottish lol. Many many different races and root languages, writing, building, &c.
kick a poo? lol. and nation? sorry they are tribes. not nearly big enough
@@tonypringles2285 Sure its not like we single handedly forced the formation of the Texas Rangers or kept the Apache an American problem after Mexico hired us as border guards or anything. But go off about how little you know about American history.
Imagine going to the library and a war chief greets you
between 60 and 80 percent of German forces were not motorized