Video

@@kvhvtke1935 no cherokees don’t do green corn

@@Squiver65 yes it’s ok for us to record audio. Because it’s social dance. But no video.

Yes at Stokes Smith Stompground

Thank you

czcams.com/video/2BTJxaeewMU/video.htmlsi=G50ZM7ac-OFRIqau. These people from Ecuador are a native Indian nation and speak a native Kichwa language

He died

I am not sure why, it’s their rules not mine I just abide by them. But there is a big sign that says that it before you go into the grounds at the gate no video recording. But their is a recording of it they did allow a film company come in one back in the ‘80’s to document it its called spirt of the fire

@@jeremybarnett9415 henci kvhvtke cvhocefkvt os Kellyville liket os👍👍👍

Henci Estonko I'm trying to find out who the person is that likes my comment whoever the person is I just wanna tell you that means a lot to me and I sure do MVTO YOU A Lot for liking my comment Please feel free to message me back once again I sure do MVTO YOU A Lot

Having studied this, I can assure you that while the popularization of these dances as secular performance is at earliest a late 19th century phenomenon, - the dances themselves are inherited from colonial period dances synchretized with Catholic ritual. There are multiple colonial era manuscripts featuring circular dances like this with similar regalia being used as liturgical performance. The movement for these liturgical performances originated with dances performed by Indigenous North and Central Mexicans before the conquest. The regalia, movements, and context of the dances changed over time, because living cultures are always in movement - they are as authentic as everything else thats made it through centuries of colonialism - including that which has been perpetuated through comments like yours. If I was being totally honest, the whole process has some very close parrallels to the development of modern powwow dancing from earlier secular and ceremonial performances either enacted by individual communities or by communities coming together for reasons of trade, diplomacy, shared beliefs, etc. Don't bring your disrespect for my Chicano people or our relatives here.

@@amo4068 ¿QUE? ¿Qué quiere decir, "I can assure you."??? Que eres, el papa (sacerdote)para asegurar que existe la gloria? Tu palabra es poco y nada... Comparte tus datos para respaldar tus argumentos. Por ejemplo, Sandra Garner, escribe (Aztec Dance, Transnational Movements: Conquest of a Different Sort) "la danza is a social, political, and religious movement that holds considerable appeal for the Mexican imaginary." imaginación. Más bien, lee lo que escribe la académica Yolotl Gonzalez Torres, "revive an idealized form of Mexica culture." Mientras que la sociedad mestiza/hispana es leal a la idiosincrasia que proviene de la península iberia. Es verdad! Ve por todo Latinoamérica: hablan castellano/español, son cristianos, resguardan política occidental, pero en imaginación son "Indios". ¡Que loquera! Cuando discriminan a los pueblos Originarios (CZcams): czcams.com/video/-N2hBEFxAAg/video.html En mexico, el gobierno reconoce 68 pueblos Nativos/Originarios... busca el pueblo "Azteca/Mexica" en la lista: Pueblos Indigenas INEGI. ¿Después, dices que los "wannabes" Aztecas hacen celebración como lo hacen los pueblos Nativos de los Estados Unidos en los PowWows? ¿Cómo? Si los mestizos llegaran con claridad y honestidad, es válido, pero llegan como mestizo sin saber de qué pueblo legítimo/Nativo provienes y se declaran "Azteca", es usurpar el nombre de los que ya no estan. El PowWow es reunión -como tú dices- de diferentes pueblos que se representan a sí mismo como: Navajos, Apaches, LaKotas, etc.. Claro que hay usurpadores que sé (autonombran) Cheroquis y otros pueblo Originario. Buen libro para aclarar porque los hispanos/mestizos de Mexico quieren borrar todos los pueblos nativos de México y solo sobrevivir el nombre de los Mexicas: Crafting Mexico; Intellectuals, Artisans, and the State After the Revolution.

@@amo4068 this sounds like the fantasy Aztec from the bakery calendars. Did you know that the artist was a Spaniard -true! I read it after someone asked if Aztecs looked like those images. Turns out, it is all made up. Don't tell the non-Indians from Mexico.

hahahah. --> wannabes.

@@mixtecjaguar9824 Es la verdad!

Not competition! Just exhibition

@@abrahamlocust6392 cool! I'm not even native but I swear powwows and other events and competitions are super cool, especially hoop dancers because they honestly look like their breaking the laws of physics with those hoops

No. There are many dances not for competition.

Estos compass no son indigenas....son mestizos/hispanos

@@franciscoalvarado4900 , eres un ignorante brother, mejor ve lee sobre este tema…..tal vez puedas descolonizar tu mente eurocéntrica!

@@7919AEM Que idioma hablan? Por que el gobierno Mexicano no reconoce a los "AZTECAS" como pueblo indigena/nativo en Mexico? Esto es invento de los mestizos.

Then come back to your grounds what’s stopping you? I am sure their still there!

@@abrahamlocust6392 gas

Same folk originally; Remember we were 7 tribes of all the same folk who came across & mixed with the Moundbuilders. Much Love.

No never heard of him.

@@abrahamlocust6392 thats fine, he knew alot if people, but ig not everyone,

You should come and visit Redbird still dances every third Saturday of every month.

@@abrahamlocust6392 wow that's amazing!

I've been there! Led a stomp there! When I'd lead at cowskin everyone knew it was me because my voice carried

Thank you hermano

@@Blunteffect27 Keep safe always hug's back from 🇵🇭

Las Filipinas siempre serán nuestros hermanos cercanos de Asía! Hugs brother/ sister