Navajo Mountain Massacre: Native American Battle

Discover the untold story of the Mountain Massacre in this gripping exploration of Navajo history and the American Old West. This episode of Southwest Desert delves deep into a pivotal moment in Native American history, recounting a bloody encounter between Navajo warriors and Mexican slave raiders in the Chuska Mountains of New Mexico in 1860.
Through the eyes of Naltsos Nalyai, son of a Navajo chief, we uncover the events leading to this dramatic clash in the Wild West. Learn how the Navajo tribe, driven by a desire for revenge against persistent slave raids, orchestrated a cunning ambush that would become known as the Mountain Massacre.
This Native American documentary sheds light on the complex dynamics of the American Indian Wars, exploring the cycle of violence that defined relations between the Navajo Nation and Mexican settlers. Witness the strategic brilliance of Navajo war tactics and the spiritual preparations that preceded this fierce battle.
From the initial scout reports to the final, brutal assault, this account offers a rare Navajo perspective on a significant event in American Indian history. The narrative doesn't shy away from the harsh realities of frontier conflicts, providing context for the Navajo's actions rooted in a history of exploitation.
Discover how this Navajo massacre site became a place of profound spiritual significance, tied to important purification rituals in Navajo culture. This episode highlights the crucial role of oral history in preserving Native American experiences, offering insights often overlooked in mainstream American history.
Join us for an unforgettable journey into the heart of Navajo Nation history, where the echoes of the Mountain Massacre still resonate through time. This Native American history documentary is a must-watch for anyone interested in the Old West, Indian Wars, or the rich tapestry of American Indian history.
Don't miss this captivating Navajo documentary that brings to life a critical chapter in Native American wars. Subscribe for more fascinating explorations of American history and the enduring legacy of Native American battles in the Wild West.
#MountainMassacre #NativeAmericanHistory #AmericanHistory #NativeAmericans #NavajoMassacre #NavajoNation #Navajo #NavajoTribe #NativeAmericanHistoryDocumentary #NavajoNativeAmerican #NativeAmericanDocumentary #NativeAmericanWar #NavajoNationHistory #NavajoDocumentary #OldWest #IndianWars #NavajoHistory #WildWestMassacre #AmericanIndianHistory #NativeAmericanWars #AmericanIndianWarsDocumentary #AmericanIndian #NativeAmericanBattle

[@LarsSmith-rv4ot]

I was just talking about the desert southwest. Good vid!

[@soulcalsaga]

Cool, thanks!

[@damontso212]

LMAO, no we Navajo don't bother with human bones unless you a skin walker. Yes we use the a portion of a enemy hair in the enemy way ceremony back then and today if possible getting the hair. We also defended our lands led by headman Narbona against two hundred Spanish and a thousand pueblo warriors.

[@soulcalsaga]

Thanks for sharing

[@SKINWALKER]

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The Massacre of Narbona Pass. Many Pueblo feared being captured as they threw themselves off cliffs as the only escape from the Navajo. The Mexican detachment sent to the pass could have had an impact on the coming of the “New Men”…

[@royramey5659]

Thanks

[@soulcalsaga]

Welcome

[@arthurpeterson246]

Great story friend Thanks !

[@soulcalsaga]

Thank you

[@daleparker4207]

Very interesting. Thank you.

[@soulcalsaga]

Thank you

[@anderxennez2391]

Heard stories similar to this one from my Late Great Grandfather.. there is some truth to usage of spoils or scalps of conflict from battles fought with others in our Enemy Way Ceremonies.. Unfortunately some of these stories are basically gone..

[@soulcalsaga]

Thanks for sharing

[@susanbutler2542]

God bless all the native Americans they truly had difficult time 🙏☦️🙏☦️🙏☦️

[@soulcalsaga]

Thanks for sharing

[@susanbutler2542]

@@soulcalsaga 🩷🩷🩷🩷🩷🩷

[@edwardh1591]

Interesting video.

[@soulcalsaga]

Glad you think so!

[@JB-rt4mx]

Din'e is said "Den ay" not anglo Dine...excellent video 👍🙂😉

[@soulcalsaga]

Cool, thanks

[@MarkEvans-wx3sg]

Praise The Lord!

[@soulcalsaga]

Thanks for input

[@Paul11B2P]

👍👍👍

[@soulcalsaga]

Thank you