Fuzcake
Fuzcake
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Tongafa History - The First Matabele War
Make sure to watch it in 1080p or it's a bit fuzzy.
In 1893, the British South Africa Company would invade Matabeleland and found Rhodesia/Zimbabwe. Of course there was violence, but it was almost all one-sided. The Maxim Gun won the war they say. What do you think of the First Matabele War?
Thanks for watching
The Music is:
African Plod
Saved by Choppers
Spanish Heart
Float
zhlédnutí: 5 794

Video

Tongafa History - Bussa's Rebellion
zhlédnutí 10KPřed 4 lety
In 1816, Bussa led a rebellion against the colonial authority in Barbados. How did it all pan out? I am doing this video as my friend from Barbados requested it. I'd like to thank him for some of the research. If you would like to find out more, this British lesson guide is an excellent source of summarizing information: www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/documents/education/bussa.pdf The song used is...
Tongafa History - Rabih and the French Conquest of Chad
zhlédnutí 3KPřed 4 lety
Sorry for bad audio quality on this one. Also make sure to watch it in 1080p or else it's fuzzy. The French plan was to have 3 columns advance on Chad and construct a fort south of Lake Chad. Simple right? Well they didn't account for one expedition running into a ravenous warlord, one expedition taking far too long, and one expedition run by two lunatics. Let's see how it pans out.
Tongafa History - The Battle of Kapyong
zhlédnutí 16KPřed 4 lety
This is a short concise look at the Canadian standpoint of the Battle of Kapyong I did for a school project. I decided to upload it here in case anyone is interested. Thanks!
Tongafa History - The Singing Revolution
zhlédnutí 4,2KPřed 4 lety
In the late 80s and early 90s, a revolution unlike any other occurred in the Baltic States of Latvia, Lithuania, and Estonia. A nonviolent (for the most part) group of protests and a revolution fueled by national pride and millions of voices. This is the Singing Revolution. Thanks for watching
Tongafa History - The Gombe Chimpanzee War
zhlédnutí 3,6KPřed 4 lety
Between 1974 and 1978 there was a fierce battle between the Kahama and the Kasakela chimpanzees in Gombe national park in Tanzania. Though it was very one-sided.
Tongafa History - The Cod Wars
zhlédnutí 4,2KPřed 5 lety
The video doesn't really get interesting until 3:40 From 1951-1976 Iceland and Britain would enter a period of naval conflict over British rights to fish in the North Atlantic, specifically, in Iceland's proclaimed zones of control.
Tongafa History - The Second Matabele War
zhlédnutí 8KPřed 5 lety
In 1895, the Matabele and Mashona rebels took up arms against the british in rhodesia. They lost, as well as Mapondera in 1904, but we can't forget their struggle. song is The Cowboys theme
Tongafa History - The Maji Maji Rebellion (German East Africa part 3)
zhlédnutí 13KPřed 5 lety
In the early 1900s, Bokero rallied the chiefs of tanzania to fight off the german invaders! Songs are silverado theme and cowboys theme.
Tongafa History - The Hehe Rebellion (German East Africa part 2)
zhlédnutí 3,6KPřed 5 lety
Throughout the 1890s, the Hehe and other tribes rose up against the Germans in the center of Tanzania. Song is Silverado Theme
Tongafa History - The Abushiri Revolt (German East Africa part 1)
zhlédnutí 2,2KPřed 5 lety
In 1889, Abushiri Ibn Salim al-Harthi rose up with his native comrades against the German colonial tyranny. songs are Silverado theme and Cowboys theme.
Tongafa History - The FLQ and October Crisis
zhlédnutí 1,5KPřed 5 lety
throughout the 60s the FLQ ran wild in Quebec. in 1970 the october crisis broke out and it all came to a head.
Tongafa History - Louis Riel Pt. 2, The North-West Rebellion
zhlédnutí 8KPřed 5 lety
The North-West rebellion if the most significant civil conflict in Canadian history, and it is a good thing to know well. Was Louis Riel a traitor or a hero?
Tongafa History - Louis Riel Pt. 1, The Red River Rebellion
zhlédnutí 22KPřed 5 lety
The Red River Rebellion was a rebellion fought by the Metis against the Canadian government. There would be no battles and only 1 casualty, but it is still a significant historical event.
Tongafa History - The Benin Expedition
zhlédnutí 934Před 6 lety
This is an historical video. This is the British Benin Expedition of 1897, a revenge strike for an army lost, killed by african savages.

Komentáře

  • @Dogdam
    @Dogdam Před měsícem

    This is very well done, the drawings were great too.

  • @mikerilling6515
    @mikerilling6515 Před měsícem

    You clearly got all your misinformation from CNN and the BBC You started off this video with an obvious lie You claimed there was an agreement that the British would not settle people and that’s a lie Just the fact that the British were coming in to try to mind resources makes obvious the fact that they will settle people because they need people to mind the resources so you need to get your story straight You’re trying to re-create history and make the white people look like the bad guys

  • @mikerilling6515
    @mikerilling6515 Před měsícem

    You clearly got all your misinformation from CNN and the BBC You started off this video with an obvious lie You claimed there was an agreement that the British would not settle people and that’s a lie Just the fact that the British were coming in to try to mind resources makes obvious the fact that they will settle people because they need people to mind the resources so you need to get your story straight You’re trying to re-create history and make the white people look like the bad guys

  • @BobzorpTheCrabMan
    @BobzorpTheCrabMan Před 2 měsíci

    "Je ne suis plus Français, je suis un chef noir. Avec vous, je vais fonder un empire"... Translate that and youd know exactly the kind of Col Shultz crazy Voulet was.

  • @Mirdwr9981
    @Mirdwr9981 Před 2 měsíci

    And ya white people come to these countries and vacation CRAZY THING it’s a lot of English like nun of this happened I’d be ashamed I could never party where ik my ancestors were pure evil 🤮

  • @JohntheRandom-
    @JohntheRandom- Před 3 měsíci

    My test told in 5 mins

  • @lornemosionier8864
    @lornemosionier8864 Před 3 měsíci

    What are you trying to say, Canadians, what the H do you think the Red River Métis were, their real Canadians with part of their heritage going back thousands of years, North America

  • @TheBushmanmike
    @TheBushmanmike Před 5 měsíci

    Oral tradition that came down from lupane/gwaai area. Now I am an outcast. ... Go now all of you to Rhodes and seek his protection. He will be your chief and your friend." The king turned to Magwegwe, the next in rank, and said: "Do you remember your words?" And Magwegwe answered: "Yes, King. When you die, so shall I die." Lobengula took a small bottle and drank. Magwegwe did likewise. They both died that day. Told by the Matabele not the Europeans.

  • @alexx7077
    @alexx7077 Před 6 měsíci

    People's Volunteer Army only battalion-3rd Battalion, 354th Regiment, 118th Division. 450 chinese soldier. The UN has 10 times the number of troops and 30 times the firepower of the Chinese army.

  • @Kirmora
    @Kirmora Před 6 měsíci

    good video sir

  • @user-co8jh1ik5h
    @user-co8jh1ik5h Před 6 měsíci

    so educational!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

  • @andrewlindsay4773
    @andrewlindsay4773 Před 7 měsíci

    Hmm, the British brutally oppressed the Shona for the next 50 years...LOL

  • @falconeaterf15
    @falconeaterf15 Před 7 měsíci

    Big difference maker was the .50 calibre machine guns. Chinese had nothing similar. Or so I’ve been told.

  • @paulclark4048
    @paulclark4048 Před 7 měsíci

    You should consider comparing this to the Battle of the Imjin River with 1 Glosters

  • @user-tz9el2ox5j
    @user-tz9el2ox5j Před 7 měsíci

    Tanks for your different video🌹 I needed that Tanks I like your videos❤

  • @wilhem862
    @wilhem862 Před 7 měsíci

    I love this video! are you going to upload again anytime soon?

  • @jaswindersinghsraa9435
    @jaswindersinghsraa9435 Před 8 měsíci

    salute to Tanzanian people ,, they were more civilized then the colonizers

  • @dalemasyk1583
    @dalemasyk1583 Před 9 měsíci

    fcksakes white-eye not tellin the whole truth ...... from my understandin....in the 1800.ish canada was cree land from one end to the other end ...and yes im metis but rather be full cree then metis which is half cree n french anyway the cree.metis red flag with figure 8 was the canada flag and the fightin for alberta.

    • @amied8161
      @amied8161 Před 5 dny

      lol. You really are the Texas of Alberta 😂

  • @ericsimard4449
    @ericsimard4449 Před 10 měsíci

    PQ isn’t a branch of the flq? And the vandalization was because they were orangist, the Canadian equivalent of the KKK…

  • @LeonAust
    @LeonAust Před 11 měsíci

    The brunt of the fighting was carried out by Australians not Canadians

  • @HenriHattar
    @HenriHattar Před 11 měsíci

    Badly researched!

  • @HenriHattar
    @HenriHattar Před 11 měsíci

    This is NOT how it went at all, the Australians also numbered about 700 while the British Middlesex regiment, held in reserve numbered more than both the Australians AND Canadians, the Canadians were attacked SECOND, the Australians were attacked FIRST and they were in a geographic area where no air supply could occur and the New Zealand artillery had been late to set up because of the congestion on the roads, so the Australians fought mostly without air or artillery support and mainly in the open , 700 against 10,000 plus and they held until almost ALL of their ammuntion had gone, unlike the Canadians, able to be resupplied by air (and the Canadians not even engaged yet) the Australians had to evacuate and made their way accross the river with the Chinese in hot pursuit, the Australians then formed up in front of the lines of the British Middlesex Regiment, re supplied they stood to fight again, the Chinese deferred and instead chose to go up the hill to fight the Canadians, the same Chinese who had been fighting the Aus tralians for the last 36 hours, what do you think? they were a little bit spent by now? The New Zealand artillery was shooting effec tively by now and the US planes were operating too! Draw you own conclusions - but THIS is NOT how it went by a long shot!

  • @gutt2528
    @gutt2528 Před rokem

    Cecil Rhodes was a true scum bag. Glad the country isn’t named after him anymore.

  • @PigeonLivered_Ratbag

    I wrote down everything and now my hand hurts. Thanks for the information though! It will be needed in the future when my class starts learning history, now I get a free head start! =D

  • @alisos7079
    @alisos7079 Před rokem

    Rabih was the lieutenant of Al Zubayr Pasha , they were both warlords and slave traders.

  • @gardener139
    @gardener139 Před rokem

    Dont forget ya history

  • @burny8091
    @burny8091 Před rokem

    The looks of rabih was different He is lighter and the type of cloth3s is different he is an arabs of sudan

  • @PolitcalPaddy
    @PolitcalPaddy Před rokem

    It was a restitance. You should the riel Comic book.

  • @FriendofOnas
    @FriendofOnas Před rokem

    "And then everyone clapped" 7:30 This is clearly nationalist fiction. If none of them survived where does the story come from?

  • @nahuelpiguillem2949

    Thannksss for covering this topic

  • @calliesorenson4296
    @calliesorenson4296 Před rokem

    really helped me with my project at school tday

  • @rodeofan36
    @rodeofan36 Před rokem

    Big bear ( Mistahi Muskwa) did not lead nothing! his war chief wanderingspirit and big bears son imasees were the ones leading it started for them because of thomas quinn the indian agent in frog lake. A arrogant little man that took joy in seeing big bears people suffer big bear was the chief of that band but on the evening of april 1st wanderingspirit erected the war lodge amongst the tribes when the war lodge is erected the war chief becomes the chief on the morning of april 2nd wanderingspirit and imasees led the warriors into frog lake. They rounded up all the settlers in the church. The priest father fafard was giving the easter sermon. Wanderingspirit came in and waved his rifle and glared at the priest who abruptly ended the sermon. As the settlers filed out wanderingspirit pushed thomas quinn and told him to go to the camp some 2 miles away quinn refused and wanderingspirit shot him. Seeing him gunned down the other men tried to scatter george dill tried to run to his store he was shot by imasees father fafard ran to george dill and was administering last rites when round the sky shot him seeing him killed another young priest tried to get to father fafard wandering spirit cooly raised his rifle and killed the young priest john delaney refused to run he did not want to leave his wife misreable man rode up on horseback and shot him as he stood next to his wife 2 men were saved one by the cree women who threw a blanket of his head and walked him another was told to stand amongst the cree women. John gowanlock tried to run as his wife had told him but was shot and killed by an unknown warrior mrs. Delaney and mrs. Gowanlock were taken captive. Chief big bear was seen by the settlers running around yelling nagi nagi!!! Cree for stop. After they looted the houses and the store the made their way to ft.pitt big bear spoke with the head officer who asked why he was doing this big bear told him it is not i thats doing this wanderingspirit leads now as war chief. The soldiers were allowed to leave. But the settlers were taken captive by wanderingspirit they then went to FRENCHMANS BUTTE not duck lake.

    • @ElricWilliam
      @ElricWilliam Před rokem

      Holy sweet run on batman...its hard to read that

    • @ElricWilliam
      @ElricWilliam Před rokem

      I know what yer saying, im from winnipeg but you gotta spell check yourself, no ones gunna read that as it is

    • @meloniecampbell6986
      @meloniecampbell6986 Před rokem

      I read it and you forgot to mention that Four Sky Thunder burned down the church and there may or may not have been bodies in the basement

    • @rodeofan36
      @rodeofan36 Před rokem

      @@meloniecampbell6986 yes he burned the church for some reason they put the bodies of john gowanlock john delaney and i believe thomas quinn In the cellar before they burned it

  • @kotromanic8613
    @kotromanic8613 Před rokem

    The wild Ingubo with the fierce Imbisu on the right Came charging from the northern bush, they were a fearful sight And near 6000 warriors - we stopped them on the run The bravest of the brave could never match the Maxim gun Proud Rhodesian!

  • @play-boyessence3272
    @play-boyessence3272 Před 2 lety

    How did King lobengula get small pox?

  • @harryhatter2962
    @harryhatter2962 Před 2 lety

    A very POOR put together account actually. Both the Canadians AND the Australians had one battalion each at Kapyong and their battalion strengths were about the same. This is a cut and paste of one of the engagments of the Australians, who faced the first attacks from about 8 pm, but had been in the field a few hours earlier, the New Zealand artillery was only JUST setting up and the night fight meant they could not offer the Australians a LOT of artillery cover and the Aus tralian position was downhill and mostly in the open in direct contrast to the Canadian position , uphill and with more time to set up defensive positions and a better overal defensive position. so this is the engagement..part of it.."Conducting a right flanking attack, the Australians suffered a number of casualties as they moved across the open ground. Advancing to within 30 metres (33 yd) of the forward trenches, the PVA fire increased. Montgomerie launched a desperate bayonet charge, while a section under Corporal Donald Davie broke in on the right. Amid fierce hand-to-hand fighting the Australians cleared the PVA from the trenches, losing three men. Davie's section was then heavily engaged by machine guns from the rear trenches, and he moved quickly to assault these with his remaining men. Montgomerie reorganised the platoon, and they fought from trench to trench using bayonets and grenades. The Australians then began taking fire from another knoll to their front and, leaving his rear sections to clear the first position, Montgomerie led Davie's section onto the second knoll. Against such aggression the PVA were unable to hold and, although the majority bravely fought to the death, others fled across the open ground. By 12:30 the knoll had been captured by the Australians, with 57 PVA dead counted on the first position and another 24 on the second.[75] A large PVA force was now detected occupying the old B Company position and the Australians were effectively halted halfway to their objective. Before Laughlin could prepare his next move he was ordered to withdraw" This sort of thing went on continuously throughout the night and the next day and the Australians were covering a wide amount of ground with few men and were running out of ammuntion, medical supplies and no food so they were ordered to withdraw...not retreat..and this they did and reformed in front of two battalions of the British Middlesex this encouraged the Chinese to attack up the hill to the well emplaced Canadians , by this time the N Z Artillery was firing with deadly barrages as they were fully set up and in action, which was NOT the entire case while the Australians fought, the N Z guns were towed by trucks and the chaos of the roads with the South Koreans retreating meant they would not be there to start firing from the start . The Canadians did not have their lines infiltrated by the Chinese as sdid the Australians and were not forced to charge with bayonets to get rid of them either, their area was more compact and with more regular and heavy artillery. So PLEASE when you do post dont embelish.

  • @khankavkaz6505
    @khankavkaz6505 Před 2 lety

    Pretty good content, criminally low views for the quality really.

  • @Flaytt744
    @Flaytt744 Před 2 lety

    Germans also commited genocide in Namibia.

  • @AlxndrHQ
    @AlxndrHQ Před 2 lety

    Thanks for the explanation!

  • @rubberduckshorts8889
    @rubberduckshorts8889 Před 2 lety

    if you are still active i need help answering why Thomas Scott execution's was important

    • @Fuzcake
      @Fuzcake Před 2 lety

      It’s because there were only three people to die in the entire rebellion, and Thomas Scott was one of them. Thomas Scott was sentenced to death for his “treason” against the Métis government, but the Métis technically were not a government, so they did not have the authority to give anybody the death penalty, so they technically MURDERED Tom Scott rather than executed him. Legally speaking at least. The fact that a white man was “murdered” by the Métis enraged the white people to the East, and that was what really got the Canadian government involved in the rebellion.

    • @laurenpetersen5471
      @laurenpetersen5471 Před 2 lety

      @@Fuzcake We were a government, as this happened before Manitoba had joined confederation - we were in the process of negotiating what we understood to be a treaty. We are still self-governing, and our rights are enshrined in the constitution and upheld in self governing agreements, treaties, and UNDRIP today.

  • @codydenniss2436
    @codydenniss2436 Před 2 lety

    And those Aussie big guns were god send🇨🇦

  • @apieceofbread9022
    @apieceofbread9022 Před 2 lety

    Sick fucks.

  • @Izemcreations
    @Izemcreations Před 2 lety

    I have a quiz tomorrow plz wish me luck! ♥️🙂♥️

  • @HouseFromSmartCity
    @HouseFromSmartCity Před 2 lety

    Very tough to be Métis back in the late 1800s and early 1900s. They were looked down on as less than human and it was pretty much open season for violence on Métis. My great grandmother and her twin sister grew up in a forest in Quebec and exchanged blueberries for schooling by someone willing to teach them in private. It was very risky for everyone if this exchange was found out. She ended up having a daughter at 16 years old and wasn’t able to give birth at a hospital so she almost lost her life giving birth. They were completely isolated from society and seen as a threat. In her early 20s they moved to a reservation where things were a little more safe but still resources were hard to come by. Her husband ended up taking his own life just a year later. She was strong to carry on for her daughter and protect her. I thank them both for breaking the cycle. Very dark part of Canadian history that rarely gets talked about. The Métis are very resilient after so many attempts to break our identity. Louis Riel is a hero and the most written about man in Canada but was labeled as a terrorist until the mid-90s.

  • @prosodiclearning
    @prosodiclearning Před 2 lety

    canadians saved seoul...kiwi artiillery saved the canadians

  • @obliviouscitadel1214
    @obliviouscitadel1214 Před 2 lety

    Thank's for this bro helped me with my project

  • @vanveen8472
    @vanveen8472 Před 2 lety

    and it all started with a unexploded bomb at that bastion of truth, the CBC, and Quebec itself told the senior Trudeau to stuff it, man those guys are toxic

  • @bksson2818
    @bksson2818 Před 2 lety

    Bussa is a hero, thank you for the bullshit commentary!

  • @ActuallyAlasar
    @ActuallyAlasar Před 2 lety

    The bravest of the brave could never match the maxim gun.

  • @GoLeafs03
    @GoLeafs03 Před 2 lety

    Canadians we tough asf

  • @JeffyPieRocks
    @JeffyPieRocks Před 2 lety

    Good work my friend. My Dad was on hill 667. You did a good job on this.