She Fears Her Tribe's Story Will Be Forgotten | Short Film Showcase

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  • čas přidán 6. 05. 2017
  • What does it mean to be Native American today? To answer this question, filmmaker Kayla Briët explores her Prairie Band Potawatomi roots through the teachings of her father, Gary Wis-ki-ge-amatyuk. This hypnotic and introspective short film captures part of her childhood and confronts the fear of her cultural identity fading with time. Weaving together the history, language, dance, and music of her tribe, Kayla Briët's Smoke That Travels keeps her family's heritage alive and celebrates the beauty of culture.
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    Listen to the original score by Kayla Briët on SoundCloud: bit.ly/smokethattravels-score
    She Fears Her Tribe's Story Will Be Forgotten | Short Film Showcase
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Komentáře • 198

  • @prathameshkale9011
    @prathameshkale9011 Před 7 lety +61

    On 20 July 1969, Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin landed on the surface of the moon. In the months leading up to their expedition, the Apollo 11 astronauts trained in a remote moon-like desert in the western United States. The area is home to several Native American communities, and there is a story - or legend - describing an encounter between the astronauts and one of the locals.
    One day as they were training, the astronauts came across an old Native American. The man asked them what they were doing there. They replied that they were part of a research expedition that would shortly travel to explore the moon. When the old man heard that, he fell silent for a few moments, and then asked the astronauts if they could do him a favour.
    ‘What do you want?’ they asked.
    ‘Well,’ said the old man, ‘the people of my tribe believe that holy spirits live on the moon. I was wondering if you could pass an important message to them from my people.’
    ‘What’s the message?’ asked the astronauts.
    The man uttered something in his tribal language, and then asked the astronauts to repeat it again and again until they had memorised it correctly.
    ‘What does it mean?’ asked the astronauts.
    ‘Oh, I cannot tell you. It’s a secret that only our tribe and the moon spirits are allowed to know.’
    When they returned to their base, the astronauts searched and searched until they found someone who could speak the tribal language, and asked him to translate the secret message. When they repeated what they had memorised, the translator started to laugh uproariously. When he calmed down, the astronauts asked him what it meant. The man explained that the sentence they had memorised so carefully said, ‘Don’t believe a single word these people are telling you. They have come to steal your lands😞😞😞

  • @jaybubblez7468
    @jaybubblez7468 Před 7 lety +82

    She has a beautiful and soothing voice!

  • @torimellarksblog
    @torimellarksblog Před 7 lety +29

    It's beautiful how we come from two different tribes and yet share the same values and beliefs. Our people are one. We must persevere our culture and protect it for future generations. Loved this video.

  • @pipersdawn
    @pipersdawn Před 7 lety +45

    Trail of tears...never forgotten

  • @adamstone897
    @adamstone897 Před 7 lety +53

    the loss of my tribe's culture is what I felt too. I feel very much for this person as the same

    • @Rodsupremos
      @Rodsupremos Před 7 lety +11

      *"Put down your guns, the government will take care of you."* -US Gov. 1862

    • @adamstone897
      @adamstone897 Před 7 lety +1

      Gandalf the White lols, militias are okay provided they go to shooting ranges and don't murder anyone unless it's a self-defense act and if they keep their guns instead of selling them like straw purchasers

  • @hokte5478
    @hokte5478 Před 7 lety +15

    Seminole and creek native, trying to learn the
    Language as I did as a child. Language, tradition, and culture are so important .💯❤️

    • @celestialshark
      @celestialshark Před 7 lety +1

      Hokte Petete aye, I'm Chatah/Chikasha & I take Chahta lessons online

  • @jakehenry9162
    @jakehenry9162 Před 7 lety +33

    meegwiich,,for that story you share, i'm Anishnawbe from southern Ontario,Canada. I try and teach my children the old ways, which sometimes fall's on deaf ears, but I hope to keep our beliefs alive in today's world , non native people have no idea what it's like to be first nation, we strive to keep our ceremonies alive n our beliefs, that's who we are.shakyjake out!

    • @saragorn5033
      @saragorn5033 Před 7 lety +7

      Jake Henry + I am Anishnabweg, Chippewa from lake superior area Wisconsin, AHO cousin keep the traditions alive

    • @jakehenry9162
      @jakehenry9162 Před 7 lety +3

      excuuse me princess ......Aanii, Aanishna, wut up cuzzin? It's so good to hear from others of my family, keep yourself healthy n safe in this screwed up world!shakyjake out!

    • @Evelyn-kt6xy
      @Evelyn-kt6xy Před 7 lety +1

      Jake Henry ❤

  • @kapon4409
    @kapon4409 Před 5 lety +1

    Beautiful reminder to all of the indigenous peoples of the americas the importance of traditions,culture and heritage.Thank you.

  • @Simba97
    @Simba97 Před 7 lety +2

    The short films National Geographic uploads are always so good to watch!

  • @LightningSe7en
    @LightningSe7en Před 7 lety +6

    These short films are awesome.

  • @syahmiahlami2501
    @syahmiahlami2501 Před 7 lety +5

    thanks to national geografic for showing her worksm thank you karla briet, keep doing !☺ water is life, keep on living

  • @precilla.smerimba9423
    @precilla.smerimba9423 Před 7 lety +2

    beautiful ... and so sad at the same time .... but also powerful and inspiring

  • @julioiniguez1862
    @julioiniguez1862 Před 3 lety

    Omygosh, this was a wonderful short, I wish there was a full length documentary of their story. Our family has season passes to Knotts and every chance I get I watch his hoop dance, I never tire of it. My grandmother was native American (first nation) from Colorado but adopted and moved to Mexico at three years old. We have absolutely no history from her side and am truly saddened. It's strange that every time I watch native documentaries or footage of pow wows I get emotional. I guess i'm lucky that I haven't endured what many natives have had to but yet i'm a bit embarrassed and ashamed that I know nothing of my native heritage. Keep doing what you're doing, you have a fine and proud young lady, great job❤

  • @ronvillaxx
    @ronvillaxx Před 7 lety +1

    Beautiful.

  • @nimihitoasiniy
    @nimihitoasiniy Před 5 lety +1

    amazing. I am so grateful to be native american.

  • @XmotherbrainX
    @XmotherbrainX Před 7 lety +4

    Great short film! :)

  • @nicolas2970
    @nicolas2970 Před 6 lety

    Ahéhee' for sharing your story, You young lady will go far in this life!

  • @sophiaonsl2033
    @sophiaonsl2033 Před 7 lety +2

    Thank you for sharing. I did not know this is what happened to the Potawatomi.

  • @APmyre
    @APmyre Před 7 lety +138

    If you live in a country where no colonialists or imperialists ever came, sat on and sucked almost all of its nature resources, its people, than you have no right to comment as you please about it. You never know how its people fought for freedom, for independence. To see their old cultures slowly fading away is a torture.

    • @Madhur102
      @Madhur102 Před 7 lety

      cry more

    • @XxScArEcRoWxX1
      @XxScArEcRoWxX1 Před 7 lety

      Madhur Singh she will cry right up to your doorstep with tears of blood..

    • @Madhur102
      @Madhur102 Před 7 lety

      XxScArEcRoWxX1 that's weird but ok

    • @delmarie8499
      @delmarie8499 Před 7 lety

      +hawk0485 Sympathy

    • @NeWx89
      @NeWx89 Před 7 lety +3

      Neither do you. That's not how people work. You are being collective here, but people are individuals. You didn't live through colonialism, just like anyone else living in this age. You learn about it as easily as anyone with an internet connection.

  • @NatureRecycleFlorida
    @NatureRecycleFlorida Před 7 lety

    very well done film

  • @sophiejones7727
    @sophiejones7727 Před 6 lety +2

    What happens if you forget your story? you lose yourself and become a monster.
    Thank you Kayla for sharing your story. You can be sure I won't forget it.

  • @adamd0ggg2
    @adamd0ggg2 Před 7 lety +4

    Complicated and sensitive history. That is the nicest euphemism for took over an entire continent through broken promises and disease.

  • @prigual2901
    @prigual2901 Před 3 lety

    great documentary..

  • @jacklyall1378
    @jacklyall1378 Před 7 lety

    Chills

  • @kittypoofery
    @kittypoofery Před 7 lety +4

    Does anyone know the name of the song in the very beginning and the end? its so pretty!!

    • @WillowPen07
      @WillowPen07 Před 7 lety

      Corina Walti, The credits say the score is her own.

  • @Knight_fire.
    @Knight_fire. Před 6 měsíci

    Where can I find the full documentary

  • @Guyverman01
    @Guyverman01 Před 10 dny

    She's beautiful.

  • @zhiyuliu6098
    @zhiyuliu6098 Před 7 lety

    This video reminds me of a movie that I watched many years ago. I think it's called 'The dreamkeeper'. Same topic.

  • @vallikencorvuskane4556

    Love to ALL

  • @lyetaherb4703
    @lyetaherb4703 Před 6 lety

    Young Sistar. You have done An excellent job in making this historical documentary. I am so sorry for the atrocities of this society. Being Stripped of the Essence Creativity and the Great Powers that flows through ALL. TEACH DAUGHTER Reawaken the Language Ask the Universal Ancestors they will guide you add the Great Waters of Creation to open the way. Believe and they will give you what you need :0) Blessed Love Sistar. The Stars Are Waiting for your command. You are a Magnet. All Is One Peace Darling

  • @hamsack981
    @hamsack981 Před 7 lety +3

    native women are so beautiful.

  • @LittleRainGames
    @LittleRainGames Před 7 lety

    what a beautiful woman

  • @kwanitawiggitywack
    @kwanitawiggitywack Před 7 lety +5

    Pay no mind to the corrupted ones. We are all the same, love each other. Hatred is a tool used by those who want to control our minds. The choice is yours if you want to love or hate.

  • @nosyajcastro9002
    @nosyajcastro9002 Před 7 lety +1

    😢😢

  • @Happy_HIbiscus
    @Happy_HIbiscus Před 2 lety

    dude, this is cool

  • @TheTractorjaws
    @TheTractorjaws Před 7 lety +21

    I was born and raised in Ireland but I've always felt a close bond to the native Americans. A beautiful people.

  • @MrRushhour4
    @MrRushhour4 Před 7 lety

    This story reminds me a lot of Ozymandias, in time even the greatest rulers will be forgotten, no matter how hard they try

  • @erne57
    @erne57 Před 7 lety

    Everything and everyone will be forgotten.

  • @b_nadams
    @b_nadams Před 7 lety +10

    There are some here who disrespect the tribe's plea to 'preserve their culture', while also not reflecting on a similar, main reason that Americans voted for Trump: to restore 'American Values' and 'Make America Great Again'.

    • @nkel6111
      @nkel6111 Před 5 lety

      make America great was 1910ish....when Indians had no rights,culture or citizcenship….so excuse me but FAKK the draft dodging punk 'john'.

    • @ShiraClips
      @ShiraClips Před rokem

      @@nkel6111 Imagine calling Native people "Indians" and being this braindead..I'm sure you were raised properly lmao 💀

  • @saragorn5033
    @saragorn5033 Před 7 lety +14

    the great creator made man the earth and animals to fill it, but his greatest gift of all was native women

  • @ApocaIypse666
    @ApocaIypse666 Před 7 lety

    Interesting find in youtube

  • @morbidgull8922
    @morbidgull8922 Před 6 lety +1

    I live around MANY reservations and it would help the culture if the youth wanted to take an interest but almost all of them ignore everything that use to separate them as tribes only the elders can speak the langue and very few people can do the crafts correctly anymore it is very sad.

  • @perfectpoison1089
    @perfectpoison1089 Před 7 lety

    Aymaras, Quechuas, Desendientes de Incas y todo Nativo que vivio aqui lucho para que yo tenga mi libertad. la mayor parte de mi patria lo esta olvidando. sacrificaron sus vidas, llevar una parte de su sangre me hace sentir orgulloso saber que tengo una parte de ese legado. "volvere y sere millones" by Tupac Katari

  • @beingatliberty
    @beingatliberty Před 7 lety +1

    everyone should tell their own story, for there is no-one else truly qualified to tell it, speak before you lose your breath in this life, whether its a tribal story or the personal story of a life, document it for posterity in some form, even children may not remember it well enough or engage with it, natives the world over are in trouble, multicultural consumer global homogeny is gunning for all native culture.

  • @abdoulhadj9065
    @abdoulhadj9065 Před 7 lety +1

    رقص جميل الأصليين الامركيون👏👏👏👍

  • @drewpitbull
    @drewpitbull Před 7 lety +1

    Hang in there GAD! in time it''ll all changing...

  • @ChiefRedEarth
    @ChiefRedEarth Před rokem

    Long Live the Red Nation. Greeting from India.

  • @goddessmamii
    @goddessmamii Před 7 lety +4

    #PoncaTribe #StandingBear

  • @jaspernez6456
    @jaspernez6456 Před 3 lety

    Its feel to real when you realize that you forget who are you and what are you😢☹️.

  • @Srt3D01-db-01
    @Srt3D01-db-01 Před 7 lety

    no nos olvidemos de nustras raices

  • @traviswalton1339
    @traviswalton1339 Před 7 lety

    this one time we went took a trip to Utah and we drive through the Arizona reservation and it was kinda sad. they have very little there. there roads are not good and they barley gain profit and some get there water from wells

  • @shannadaniels7968
    @shannadaniels7968 Před 4 lety +2

    I don’t even know my native tongue language let alone anything else I don’t even know who my people are

  • @MrJalostotitlan
    @MrJalostotitlan Před 3 lety

    I think knotts should have indian tacos at ghost town.

  • @emilyknowlton1755
    @emilyknowlton1755 Před 6 lety

    "We are people from a tribal society and nation, but are we really a tribe?"

  • @gigiitsme2195
    @gigiitsme2195 Před 7 lety

    i have always wondered that too!!

  • @jaspernez801
    @jaspernez801 Před 2 lety

    Worst thing in the world other then death is begin forgotten.

  • @odilbekb-sarkaev1052
    @odilbekb-sarkaev1052 Před 7 lety

    Shamanic and Spiritual way of Life.

  • @Mrjohndoe2986
    @Mrjohndoe2986 Před 2 lety

    Mahsi Cho

  • @aadil792
    @aadil792 Před 7 lety

    nice one

  • @717euf
    @717euf Před 7 lety +1

    I think these things should be documented as good as possible. I think that small tribal cultures will eventually die out (many sure already have). Keeping them has minimal value for our modern society, (at least for now, who knows what the future brings) therefor the best way to preserve it would be by writing it down. Forgotten and lost things make me sad but I guess everything has an end at some point.

    • @drytears95
      @drytears95 Před 7 lety +5

      717euf keeping these "tribal cultures" has maximal value for the people, thus it is essential.
      The importance of a culture is not determined by capitalistic definition of "value".

    • @717euf
      @717euf Před 7 lety

      Well I totally agree with that, but the problem in their situation is not that culture is missing but the people carrying it are. The Capitalist value of something is the dominant factor which decides whether something stays or falls these days. Whether that is good or bad is a more philosophical question.Either way his is why I don't see much hope for cultures and tribes like this one.

  • @NOONE-ns5xn
    @NOONE-ns5xn Před 7 lety +1

    Well it's good to preserve our tribe culture but also it's good to keep up with the rest of society. I think the best thing is to try hard and work hard in life because nothing come easy is great and hard work pay off in the end.

  • @mr0d3ag35
    @mr0d3ag35 Před 7 lety +1

    The Natives hardly ever are use like entertainment for the conquerors

  • @danieltabin6470
    @danieltabin6470 Před 7 lety

    Maybe I am (ironically) ignorant about the ignorance in the US, but do most people, or even anyone believe that Native Americans don't pay taxes and go to college for free? I have never heard that.

  • @robovoid8024
    @robovoid8024 Před 7 lety

    @_@ Cute Girl...

  • @jetblackhair92
    @jetblackhair92 Před 7 lety

    :'(

  • @SOJACjac
    @SOJACjac Před 7 lety +8

    the Potawatomi word for Dream is Yahwai
    the Judaic God's name is YHWY(yahway)
    coincidences? i think not!

  • @princessdixon8109
    @princessdixon8109 Před 7 lety

    I did a DNA test and I find out I am native American from North Carolina, I don't know no information on the tribe. 😇

    • @WillowPen07
      @WillowPen07 Před 7 lety +3

      princess dixon, probably Cherokee. Once upon a time they lived in most of what is now North & South Carolina.

    • @princessdixon8109
      @princessdixon8109 Před 7 lety

      Jenny Penrod Thanks for the information 😇

    • @WillowPen07
      @WillowPen07 Před 7 lety

      princess dixon, you're welcome! 😊

  • @aeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeae2144

    were those hoolahoops?

  • @Rodsupremos
    @Rodsupremos Před 7 lety +8

    *"Put down your guns, the government will take care of you."* -US Gov. 1862

    • @MrRushhour4
      @MrRushhour4 Před 7 lety +8

      stop reposting this shit

    • @eringveer
      @eringveer Před 6 lety

      @gandalf the white what if Russia said that to you...would u surrender?

    • @teslaimhotep6095
      @teslaimhotep6095 Před 6 lety

      +Provocateur That's what the US govt. says to it's imbecelic populace. Haha, too funny and SAD.

  • @Ashlyn_103
    @Ashlyn_103 Před 7 lety

    Change is inevitable

    • @drytears95
      @drytears95 Před 7 lety +5

      ASH is "change" the word you use to describe genocide and ethnic cleansing?

    • @drytears95
      @drytears95 Před 7 lety +3

      ASH chill

  • @ChoctawNawtic4
    @ChoctawNawtic4 Před 7 lety

    Unfortunately, culture has to change to survive.

  • @gigiitsme2195
    @gigiitsme2195 Před 7 lety +1

    i always ask myself if the native languages are extinct

    • @XxScArEcRoWxX1
      @XxScArEcRoWxX1 Před 7 lety

      Gigi Mosa I still hear them.

    • @gigiitsme2195
      @gigiitsme2195 Před 7 lety

      XxScArEcRoWxX1 i only heard my coworkers... but most natives Don't speak so no i dont really hear them it is rare that i do. i am native 1/8 my sister and my mom are 1/4 and... my sisters kids are 1/8th like me and we dont speak.

    • @gigiitsme2195
      @gigiitsme2195 Před 7 lety

      XxScArEcRoWxX1 so in total out of all the natives that i have known... and seen. only 2 have spoken if i could include this video i would but idk how many people here are speaking it so i cannot count the video.

    • @XxScArEcRoWxX1
      @XxScArEcRoWxX1 Před 7 lety

      usually just the elder women..

    • @gigiitsme2195
      @gigiitsme2195 Před 7 lety

      XxScArEcRoWxX1 mine were males. one maybe in his 40's or 50's and the other was 29 or around 29. both tohono odem or T.O. I am not tohono i am pasqua yaqui but... they are the closest relatives. i guess.. is why we claim two tribes here where we live and i guess i just told you where i live lol. but you dont know exactly where. so thats ok.

  • @daveotuwa5596
    @daveotuwa5596 Před 6 lety

    Being Native American means having no foreign ancestors. If a man has all ancestors born in the US of A (non-Puerto Rican), then he is Native American.

  • @timchu3320
    @timchu3320 Před 7 lety +1

    Do people here no know how to reply?

  • @Mr.Ramirez95
    @Mr.Ramirez95 Před 7 lety +1

    9:44 ok all things you named that are not true about the native American tribes are true where I live....
    1-YES they get federal government money
    2-YES they don't pay taxes.
    3-YES they go to any university
    (they even have their own elementary school and high school)
    4-YES they do have their very own casino in their reservation.

    • @WillowPen07
      @WillowPen07 Před 7 lety +2

      Mr. Ramirez, I think the point is that for most Natives, it's not true. If it is true for the tribal people in your area, that's fine, but I doubt you have all the facts.

    • @Mr.Ramirez95
      @Mr.Ramirez95 Před 7 lety

      yea that's why I said, "where I live...." my comment only has 4 facts I stated. I don't have all the facts you're right. I only have these 4. How do I have these facts? well you end up making friends with them. In fact, my sister-in-law is native. Like the narrator says at 10:25, she did suffer from alcoholism and depression and dropped out of her FREE college....and now spends her money she gets from the government on things that don't help her better herself.

  • @jamesohara4295
    @jamesohara4295 Před 6 lety

    Truth be told, to your everlasting shame, your tribes story isn't worth remembering.

    • @jamesseven3518
      @jamesseven3518 Před 5 lety +1

      Hey what's to you ? Why speak like this ? What's story ? Nevermind I find it myself ! Boy

  • @MrCjosue24
    @MrCjosue24 Před 7 lety

    You know I have asked myself if I also have Native American blood in me.

    • @WillowPen07
      @WillowPen07 Před 7 lety

      Josue Cruz, you can find out with genealogical research or blood test. The blood test is easier & faster, but won't give you any specifics, like tribe or which ancestors.

    • @MrCjosue24
      @MrCjosue24 Před 7 lety

      Jenny Penrod I only know that I'm of Purepecha descent.

    • @WillowPen07
      @WillowPen07 Před 7 lety

      Josue Cruz, I don't know what that is, but it's a start. You're family history hold the answers to your questions. Good luck!

    • @MrCjosue24
      @MrCjosue24 Před 7 lety

      Jenny Penrod Purepecha are Indigenous people that live in Janitzio, Michoacán Mexico.

  • @jakban7435
    @jakban7435 Před 7 lety

    im so sorry but it will :/

  • @cshaffer1847
    @cshaffer1847 Před 7 lety

    i'm sure she would have loved to grow up and live with sticks and stones, no shoes being a teen mom in some tent. It is good to appreciate your ancestry, but don't pretend that it was better

    • @WillowPen07
      @WillowPen07 Před 7 lety +5

      Corey Shaffer, it's not just about ancestry. It's about history, family, home, culture, future, & hope. A place & people one came from & can return to (even if they're not one & the same). Everybody needs a history (Don't believe me? Ask an adoptee.), and a place & people to connect with (usually called home & family). These things together help us understand our own identities & culture, a jumping off point to move forward through life, and have hope for our future.
      BTW, you may wish to actually learn something about the hundreds of cultures which you disrespect & dismiss. You come across as an ignorant ass hat.

    • @cshaffer1847
      @cshaffer1847 Před 7 lety

      well thats what i said. i am proud of my ancestry and everybody else should look into and be proud of theirs too. My point was that native peoples, of which my great grandmother was one, had a different lifestyle, but in many ways it was objectively worse. Demonizing the white man can only go so far. yes there were tragedies, but it was not a simple case of whites destroy everything. there were certain undertones of that in this video

    • @cshaffer1847
      @cshaffer1847 Před 7 lety

      i hate to break it to you, but that is all people, not just whites. the noble savage is a myth

    • @jetblackhair92
      @jetblackhair92 Před 7 lety +1

      Corey Shaffer this is about indigenous people of colonizied English countries. I'm Maori from new Zealand in we identify with the loss cousin . its not nice going around and everyone even other brown people thinking your shit. like how you are doing. I'm not going to cuddle other people just fuck offffffff

  • @KZXten
    @KZXten Před 7 lety +4

    It is said...Home is where the heart is. Where is your heart? What do you seek? If you seek love, truth, purpose & eternal life...look no further than to Jesus Christ. He is the Son of God that came & willingly laid His life down for you to receive eternal life in heaven. Jesus is alive...He conquered death & He is coming back very soon.
    ▪Romans 10:9 If you CONFESS with your mouth "Jesus is Lord," and BELIEVE in your heart that God raised him from the dead, you will be SAVED. For all that call on the name of Jesus Christ will be SAVED.

    • @animalkindness
      @animalkindness Před 7 lety

      Totally agree, these barberic tribes are worshiping spirits and demons and satan, what they need is God. God sent the settlers to america to convert these barberians into christianity. Their native culture was satanic worshiping nature and spirits.
      Jesus saved these people when we converted them to christianity.

    • @KZXten
      @KZXten Před 7 lety

      PRAY THIS WITH A SINCERE & HUMBLE HEART:
      Jesus, I believe you are the Son of God, that you died in my place, was buried and rose again on the third to everlasting life. Right now I receive you as my Lord & Savior. I give you my life. Teach me, guide me & use me for your glory. Amen!

    • @theuniverse2713
      @theuniverse2713 Před 7 lety +10

      Cindy Rose this is no place to bring religion dumbfuck

    • @theuniverse2713
      @theuniverse2713 Před 7 lety +9

      animal kindness I don't know about you Jesus would've NOT been proud about the rape and forceful conversion

    • @WillowPen07
      @WillowPen07 Před 7 lety +14

      animal kindness You might think your words are civilized, but they are hate. Many natives are Christians (and if you do ANY research you'll find most worshipped the same God you do, just in another way; by honoring all His creation.) Just because the societies were less sophisticated DOES NOT make them BARBARIANS! In fact when you look at the historical accounts, the white settlers, missionaries, U.S. military & government were the barbaric parties: children forcibly taken from parents, punishment for not using English, identities taken away-given "Christian" names & "proper" clothes, murder, genocide, rape, starvation, breaking treaties & starting wars, forced marches, forced relocations, theft of land & resources, slavery, forced confinement on reservations too small to support the population, non-recognition of some tribes by the federal government TO THIS DAY, and the list goes on. So many beautiful cultures were decimated... and you call THEM barbaric? You are cruel and barbaric. Learn something before you make a fool of yourself again.

  • @OakInch
    @OakInch Před 7 lety +1

    I guess you should have either created a written language, or not attacked settlers and broke treaties so often that the settlers decided to solve you.

    • @bleachy4947
      @bleachy4947 Před 7 lety +13

      Broke treaties? You're funny. More often than not despite the treaties in place settlers kept moving west into native lands. Natives fought back and were easily out gunned. And if the natives where the ones who violated the treaties why would the US be paying them back with tax cuts on casinos and the like.

    • @WillowPen07
      @WillowPen07 Před 7 lety +9

      You Are Welcome, just because you have a written language doesn't mean you're safe. The Cherokee people had a written language, but were still decimated by the forced march (called the Trail of Tears) from the Carolinas to Oklahoma, and still are not recognized as their own nation (like other tribes) by the U.S. federal government.

    • @MrRushhour4
      @MrRushhour4 Před 7 lety +7

      +Vleachy not to mention the natives had no resistance to the dozens of plagues brought to their lands

    • @trcndc2
      @trcndc2 Před 7 lety +6

      It's like if someone stole your car and drove off, they come back and say that you and the person can "share" the car, they encroach further and further into your schedule, you can no longer hold down your job, so then you confront them about it, they shoot you and since their father is the land lord, your family can barely manage to sue, furthermore they all get evicted and are now forced to live in the ghetto.

    • @WillowPen07
      @WillowPen07 Před 7 lety +2

      You Are Welcome, I'd love to know where you did your "research" and found so many lies, assumptions and so very much misinformation. That you could believe such untruths is a sad commentary on you. On second thought, I don't want to know- I'd have to spend too much time trying to correct the damage it's cause the world.