All the shit our elders went thru for us to become a tribe that hires based off favoritism...bullshit!!!
@ChenoahOwassa
7 ай бұрын
What was the hiatory of the Shishoni in Nevada? Did the white man bring the Paute to Nevada? Did the Pauite betray the Shishoni by siding with the white people?
@hellacatfancy
8 ай бұрын
I appreciate the true telling of our people. I'm a western Shoshone.
@rudyrissone4298
8 ай бұрын
The Tribe has people who are there Resorce ..The have there land. Pyrmind Lake. Mr, Blossem is a Silver Smith. I f you want to Learn Silvershithing just Contact Navaho I Arizona .
@onelove132
10 ай бұрын
This tribe came through in my akash records was interesting messages that came through ❤❤❤❤
@onelove132
10 ай бұрын
❤
@PaolaTourGuide
Жыл бұрын
Thank you so much. On october 15 2023 i suppose to visit soshone city from furnace creek o our way to las vegas.would the road be open? ❤
@randallfoltyniewicz7505
Жыл бұрын
7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30
@rudyrissone4298
Жыл бұрын
I been there. And they own the Lithium mine. So if its Sacred Land it's not yours. The McDermott calendar is There land , quit Steeling other peoples Land.
@stjohnbaby
Жыл бұрын
Shameful what was done to Native Americans.
@bryan565656
Жыл бұрын
7 generations 🙏🏻
@glassduck985
Жыл бұрын
I really wish that when they tell the horrific stories of what happened to the people, I should also say the horrific things they did to the other people to
@fatcampvets7473
Жыл бұрын
Sho-Pai forever
@NancyFreire-dv4pi
Жыл бұрын
❤
@NancyFreire-dv4pi
Жыл бұрын
Native people indured a lot . You are still here the circle of Life goes on.
@NancyFreire-dv4pi
Жыл бұрын
I am aware of Native American history it is a very sad part of history
@andrewmaccallum2367
Жыл бұрын
Thank you for sharing this 👏👏👏 ✊
@andrewmaccallum2367
Жыл бұрын
Thank you for this 👏👏👏 ✊
@nelsoncorponelson
Жыл бұрын
Cacique Chefe Takaiake. Viveu na California Antes. Do massacre .ele vive em espirito
@nelsoncorponelson
Жыл бұрын
Fale dos Cheynnes .tradus em portugues Nelsob Sao Paulo Brasil
@ambrecervantes6475
Жыл бұрын
No piute are not the same as shanone ypur mixing up history again maybe chad kelly and his sister are mixed bit that haa to do with the pioneer hotel not the blood lines
@deborahlees6541
Жыл бұрын
Very interesting. I love to learn the history, I find it fascinating. ❤💖💕
@CuttingEdgetools
Жыл бұрын
Wonderful series my Friends. Love the Paiute/Shoshone/Bannock people and the Country/ Land the Great Father.Creator has bestowed. I would love to see a series on Chief Eagle Eye’ the Weiser River Shoshone that escaped being forced onto the Reservation during the Bannock/Shoshone war of 1870’s. Eagle Eye and his small band lived up into the Early 1900’s between McCall ID and Sweet ID. I believe some of his ancestors reside on Fort Hall Reservation. I have lived much of my life in the Paiute Shoshone region. My Grandkids reside near the Mason Valley’ where Wovoka’ was from❤️
@juliapolley1627
Жыл бұрын
😢
@garyharris3159
Жыл бұрын
Thank You All ❤For Sharing
@Lisa-tt9hm
Жыл бұрын
1.2K likes but only few comments 😂
@sandrajones1609
Жыл бұрын
Thank You each and every individual for sharing this to educate ALL... your time is greatly appreciated. Eternal gratitude, love& light 🧡✨
@sandrajones1609
Жыл бұрын
Thank You for sharing real information and knowledge to educate all . Many Blessings 🧡🎶✨
@sandrajones1609
Жыл бұрын
Thank You for sharing your knowledge of your culture and telling the truth of the past.Most are unaware of some of the horrors that continue in the current era. I am grateful for all who have come before and have spoken and stood in their truth regardless of the suffering imposed upon them by the hand of "other" people's . love & light ❣️
@marilenejonez2561
Жыл бұрын
Keep the good History & pass it down to ur ppl nxt generation, yes, I agree we r sure r related & I love it💕 b cuz my dad side of the family has Paiute Indian that live near Tuba city Arizona 🌺 they said they have relatives that r n Nevada & Utah I guess that's the northern Paiute 💕
@marilenejonez2561
Жыл бұрын
Good history brother....💕🌺💕👍👍👍👍
@itsoruss
Жыл бұрын
Is Lake Billy Shaw a newer reservoir? I fished Mountain View and Sheep Creek years ago but I hadn't heard of Billy Shaw, Anyone know? Thanks
@itsoruss
Жыл бұрын
The injustices done to the Native Americans was sickening and so evil. I lived in Owyhee County, Idaho for several years and I'm familiar with the Owyhees and Duck Valley. Many rock writings in the Owyhees as well as Swan Falls on the Snake River. Bless the ancestors of these noble first residents of the area.
@ronaldhevewah6721
Жыл бұрын
I Shoshone bannock
@robertharrison1601
Жыл бұрын
Mountain folks "Moruk"
@josebrisa4744
2 жыл бұрын
Hi it's Victoria Doris Vaughn cloyd means are you guys dieing on me too.
@georgezuniga6298
2 жыл бұрын
Just drove through these lands. Great place and people
@HarleyRunner
2 жыл бұрын
1n 1862 The owens valley Paiute( southern most Northern paiute) also went to war with multiple regiments of the 2nd calvary california volunteer army over a period of years. And this volunteer army was tough .and was involved in numerous massacres in ca and nv .there was a Battle of mayfield canyon Bishop C.A / where the paiutes were being chased by the army , in a run down massacre attempt. ( the day before they lost a battle of bishop creek) the army sent scouts who reported seeing a big band of paiutes. the army got to where the indians were and up the valley they seen smoke from campfires, so general mayfield and 200 of his men went to the smoke and chased the warriors women and children and elders up the canyon, and were ambushed by the paiute warriors. immediately general mayfield was hit with a arrow and died. multiple soldiers were killed trying to retrieve his body. they battled for days and there was a indian agent who witnessed the battle and reported not more then 25 paiutes were involved in battle . and they were warriors who sacrificed themselves to let the bigger group of women and children and elders escape. And because the paiute were concealed in the steep canyon the army was forced to retreat back to camp independence some 30 miles away. this massacre attempt was stoped by the warriors. and was recorded. during the battle of mayfield canyon owens valley indian war. the canyon northwest of bishop was named after general William mayfield since his life was lost there. there is a few diffrent accounts or versions of the battles prior to and after . theres actual army notes as proof . during this war the Owens valley Paiute were labled as hostile indians and the west needed protection from the Paiute . so reinforcements were flooding in. some 900 paiutes were forced to fort tejon san Sebastian area. not all the paiutes surrendered Big pine Creek band chief Captian Jaquin jim never surrendered and continued hostilities after the war was considered over. he flew a RED flag with crow and magpie feathers on the edge as a border .other War chiefs of the Owens Valley paiute include Captian George, Captian Jack. REMBER THE WAR CHIEFS!
@ellanina801
2 жыл бұрын
“Hostile” for protecting themselves and defending their own land. Colonialism is master at projecting their abuses onto their victims. But I love hearing the stories of all the warriors and strength of Native People. Still to this day, the descendants are so strong.
@HarleyRunner
2 жыл бұрын
@@ellanina801 you said it best. Here in the owens valley Owens valley paiute of the owens River never surrendered . Only half did. And after the surrendered paiute went to fort Tejon. My chief captian Jim continued to war with the army . In 1864 the US army from Nevada was dispatched to owens valley to fight the big pine creek paiute. This was the exact army that fought the Bannock and other paiute . They came to the owens valley and massacred the a smaller owensvalley lake paiute band. In the massacre of owens lake. This was a army that just got done with many massacres in Nevada and Oregon Idaho and California. The paiutes in the owens valley never surrendered.. we never officially. Stopped war. Unike numuga.my chief captian Joaquin Jim was determined to drive the whites out of the valley. We are Northern Paiute .. we the Numu need to be Respected and given credit as one of the hardest fighting tribe's against the US Army.
@ellanina801
2 жыл бұрын
@@HarleyRunner I fully respect the Numu People for sure! Thank you so much for sharing the history of your people. It is very inspiring, and I hope that I will learn more as time goes on. They didn’t surrender then, and you are still here-there is something very powerful about that. ✊ And I absolutely have no respect for the colonialist government. Everything that has happened, and continues to happen. I cannot recognize such a system as legitimate. Nothing would have been perfect or easy, but the full history is complete terrorism against Native Peoples (et al). They believe they’re the good side, which is beyond words. It’s a hypocrisy, and people are either brainwashed or they’re covering up what they did /doing wrong. Some people have opened their eyes, and the truths will become more and more apparent in the future. I truly believe that until we make real reparations for what has been done and continues, there is a curse on this land, and any of the people who continue to follow along with that narrative and the lies. I wouldn’t say that my mind is fully decolonized, as I have much to learn, but I will always stand with Native People, and with the land who holds us. It’s so sad to see what has happened to the land, the destruction of wetlands, whole mountains that become pits and wounds, and the areas that are so contaminated they are uninhabitable… the destruction of plants, and animals, and the toxins in the air and water. I grieve for these things, as well as the blood that has been spilled by the hands of abusers. I am sorry if that is too say so much, but this is all grating on my mind. When I learned about Native history in school, it was so brief, but to me it was huge, and it always stuck with me. As I’ve learned more of the details, and even in my own experiences (though I am technically “one of them” due to my ancestry, they will never have my mind or heart or spirit), I am disgusted with it all, and how they’ve twisted things. The true heroes to me will always be those who fought against the colonialists. It is certainly not over, and I’m fighting for your side for sure. Peace and much love to you and your family and friends. 🌈💜🌻
@HarleyRunner
2 жыл бұрын
@@ellanina801 1/3 of the owens valley paiute did surrender. But they got moved from Fort Tejon. Than to tule river reservation .where they stayed and are now part of the tule tribe. Bishop and big pine are decendents of Chief Joaquin jim. Chief of the Bigpine Paiutes. I am a direct dependents of the Big pine Band of Paiutes. And round valley. Of course bishop paiute tribe where I am enrolled.. .
@ellanina801
2 жыл бұрын
@@HarleyRunner Your people definitely put up a fight! And it’s heartbreaking that any of the Paiute or other tribes had to surrender at all. It disgusts me that the action against Native Peoples was “total surrender or total annihilation”, (which obviously didn’t work). It’s so ironic that the colonialists had this mind that they were victims, but they were/are the victimizers to the Native inhabitants, to the land, and pretty much to anything that crosses their path. I’m curious, if you don’t mind telling me, how blood quantum and matters of sovereignty are currently affecting your tribe? I know that there are councils and a lot of self governances/policing (and rebuilding measures) on many of the Native Lands, but that the “National government” still enforces a strong arm. I also know that there are more and more Tribal Governments that are working with other tribal governments to strengthen the overall impact of how things are going in the future. Also, what you and your people are working on right now, goals for the future, and what can I (and others like me) do to help? Like what I’m so far doing is trying to educate myself as much as possible, I’m trying to support Native businesses/creators, and listen to/amplify Native Voices. I’ve also been trying to figure out exactly which People had been in the area where I currently live (so far, I know that some of the Paiute-though not the Northern Paiute, as well as Goshute, Shoshone, and Ute Peoples). It seems to me that one of the canyons by me has some sort of spiritual significance as well, and I’d like to figure some answers out for that as well. More history about your People is also greatly appreciated, so definitely feel free to share any of that. I’m doing some searches, but if there are any pages or channels that you would recommend, I’d definitely appreciate that. Thank you so much for this conversation, and I hope you and your friends and family are well 💜
@kylephillips3584
2 жыл бұрын
My grandfather was Chester Phillips of Shoshone tribe
@merlin6625
2 жыл бұрын
I am part Paiute Shoshone and soon I want to come visit my people. I will be bringing many things for Shoshone Tribe, my gift and honor for our Tribe. I thank you for this video!! Love it!! May the Great Spirit watch over you. 🙏
@Kellonwheels8
2 жыл бұрын
The whites were terrible to the Native Americans...makes me ashamed to be white but proud that my Great Grandmother was Cheyenne.
@vedyaravikaur4079
2 жыл бұрын
🙏🙏🙏
@nellibrenyll9577
2 жыл бұрын
I am a tribal member and I haven't had a chance to actually do to know my heritage thank you for this and the other parts I want to help my people and maybe have the opportunity to become close to my native American family my father is Raymond Edward Tucker his brother Danny Tucker and sister Reberrta my grandma Mary Lou (maiden name)Hooper in duck valley I know of my relatives to be the belated (as he is now with the great spirit) Wilbur Woods he is my dad's uncle and he was one of my family who I had the great pleasure to have gotten to know and when I was 14 my family moved to elko nv and needed a place to live for the first few months and he had opened his home to my father, mother, two sisters and myself to stay until we had the enough to be rent a place while we waited for tribal housing to be available and we finally got a place in Lee. I miss him and wish to know more of my family if their is anyone who may be able to help me find my family tree throughout my native American side my name is Brenyll maurie tucker tribal member tm-1417
@marilynjones5212
2 жыл бұрын
What cruelty & how cruel for the white military to do such a thing to my ppl. My father's side of the family r Shoshone Paiute...my mom's side r Navajo & Mexicans. That's is who I'm am & my sibs🍃🌹🍃
Пікірлер