Finally Mainstream Media tells the truth about Native Americans

[meat suit]

linked by Graham Hancock on twitter
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[ghostrider]

The word oklahoma in indian language means Red people ... my state was originally to be a prison state for all the tribes...all of our cities have indian names , broken arrow, muskoge, atowa, Nowatta , etc ... the trail of tears ended in the city of Glenpool, the reservation is still there , the community is basicslly a ghetto on the worst land with no trees , no streams, and flat ...

[Iloveyou]

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. . not exactly on topic: Stop the Dakota Access Pipeline", but inspiring within the context.

In the spring of 2005, Jim Miller, a Native spiritual leader and Vietnam veteran, found himself in a dream riding on horseback across the great plains of South Dakota. Just before he awoke, he arrived at a riverbank in Minnesota and saw 38 of his Dakota ancestors hanged. At the time, Jim knew nothing of the largest mass execution in United States history, ordered by Abraham Lincoln on December 26, 1862. "When you have dreams, you know when they come from the creator... As any recovered alcoholic, I made believe that I didn't get it. I tried to put it out of my mind, yet it's one of those dreams that bothers you night and day."

Now, four years later, embracing the message of the dream, Jim and a group of riders retrace the 330-mile route of his dream on horseback from Lower Brule, South Dakota to Mankato, Minnesota to arrive at the hanging site on the anniversary of the execution.

[Sueanne47]

Finally....................

The man in the Dakota 38 video said a great quote "we've got too many people that are worried about the dollar instead of helping the human being."

[Shannon]

The word oklahoma in indian language means Red people ... my state was originally to be a prison state for all the tribes...all of our cities have indian names , broken arrow, muskoge, atowa, Nowatta , etc ... the trail of tears ended in the city of Glenpool, the reservation is still there , the community is basicslly a ghetto on the worst land with no trees , no streams, and flat ...


Out on Long Island where I grew up, the towns are named from Indian words, like setauket, nesconset, shinnecock (the tribe), patchougue, yaphank...

And there is a reservation for the shinnecock tribe out east. The tribe gets zero respect from anyone, as a matter of fact its normal to hear people from Long Island make statements like "the shinnecocks are called the Mo'nig tribe now, because they're more ni**er than they are Indian."

It's disgusting.

[Sueanne47]

I hope the Native Americans inherit the Earth as they are far more advanced spiritually, they have had too much persecution from the dark side because they know they are sacred people.

[ghostrider]

The tribe at glenpool are the direct descendants of the trail of tears indians, its a sad little situation , people that should have lived inflorida, tennesse, georgia ... no business in oklahoma ...

[DeDukshyn]

The tribe at glenpool are the direct descendants of the trail of tears indians, its a sad little situation , people that should have lived inflorida, tennesse, georgia ... no business in oklahoma ...

"Trail of Tears" - written about by Metal band Testament lead singer Chuck Billy ...


... Billy became the first Native American to be permanently featured in the memorabilia display at the Hard Rock Hotel in Albuquerque, New Mexico in 2013. He is also recognized in the National Museum of the American Indian exhibit in the Smithsonian Institution titled, "Up Where We Belong: Native Musicians in Popular Culture".

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See the sun as the day is done
Life is of the broken ones
Some will stray as time will come
Al their lives, the live it well
Red man proud and giving hell
Some stand and shining tall

Can you hear them call?

See the sun as it's setting still
Tears fall from a warrior
Damn those who I feel

Set a trail to the promised land
Mother and child holding hand in hand
Through the snow or through the sands

All across the land

Full moon's rising from the sky, a warrior's riding
Ride with the wind
So far away, the spirits will guide you
No more sorrow
Don't look back, your freedom will follow
Flying so free
Can't you see, on the trail of tears

Full moon's rising from the sky, a warrior's riding
Ride with the wind
So far away, the spirits will guide you
No more sorrow
Don't look back, your freedom will follow
Flying so free
Can't you see, on the trail of tears


Anyway ... :focus:

[Yetti]

Thanks Shannon, is very sad to see how people found joy in insulting their peers, they don't know that negative vibes are going to catch'em later and kick their asses..
If people finally realize who they are and why they are here for , they will understand how futile those comments and tags on others are.

[Linderlou]

Thank you for posting the documentary meat suit. I got very emotional watching. I had never heard the history of the Dakota 38... not something they teach in history class, right?

[A Voice from the Mountains]

You can bet that the MSM has an agenda with this. It's not like they suddenly grew a heart. Business is business, and the media is a political machine to boot.

[ExomatrixTV]

Rare Photos Of Native Americans That Were Discovered:

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01:13 Rare photo of a Kahaa tribe girl from Arizona, part of the Pima group, known for fierce rivalry with Apache tribe.
01:53 Photo of an Apache woman holding her child in a protective papoose, a term originating from the Algonquin language.
02:23 Image of a Tlingit man, known for artistic prowess, possibly a historical photo or artistic representation.
03:05 Princess Angelene, born around 1820, warned of an imminent attack during the Puget Sound War, becoming a folk hero.
03:59 NampeyoHopi–Tewa born in 1859, known for ancient pottery techniques; her works are in museums worldwide.
04:56 Kiowa men, indigenous tribe from Great Plains, migrating southward, proud and thriving as the Kiowa Indian Tribe of Oklahoma.
05:37 Cai on a boat, indigenous people with deep ties to the land, preparing for an undisclosed journey, captured by Edward S Curtis.
06:16 Zuni farmer, showcasing Native Americans' strong connection to agriculture; Zuni people settled around the Zuni River Valley.
06:46 Hunter paddling in Kotzebue, Alaska, representing one of the oldest and largest Native American settlements.
07:13 Acoma man, joyfully gazing at the camera, representing Acoma Pueblo tribe in New Mexico, with their village now a National Historic Landmark.
07:58 Siksika Warrior from the Siksika (Sua) Nation in Southern Alberta, Canada, part of the Blackfoot Confederacy.
08:37 Navajo man wearing a mask in a healing ritual, depicting Haashch'ééłti'i, a female deity associated with male healing rites.
09:31 Native American woman carrying her baby on her back, posing for the camera, showcasing early parenting practices.
09:59 Wishram man testing fishing skills along the Columbia River, part of the Wishram tribe known for their fishing prowess.
10:42 Jicarilla Apache girl posing in traditional attire, representing the Apache tribe from New Mexico.
11:24 Cheyenne girl, a young woman from the Cheyenne tribe, known for expert hunting and pottery skills, with a stern gaze in the photo.
11:52 Children preparing for the first day at Carlile Indian School in 1886, showcasing early education practices among Native Americans.
12:37 Chief Osio, a prominent leader of the OT tribe, photographed in 1899 during challenging times for the tribe.
13:07 Aetna Elders in 1909, representing the Aetna tribe from Montana and parts of Canada, highlighting the role of Elders in Native American societies.
13:22 Apache woman drawing water in 1903, showcasing the hardworking nature of Apache women.
13:50 Blackfoot tribe preparing lunch in a traditional teepee, emphasizing the sense of community and shared activities within the tribe.
14:04 Member of the Nes Perce tribe, known as Seahawk, photographed by French explorers, showcasing traditional regalia.
14:52 Traditional Eclipse Dance performed by a coastal First Nation tribe, emphasizing the cultural significance of native dances in Pacific Northwest coast tribes.
15:33 Acoma Elders enjoying the Feast of San Estevan, an annual celebration indigenous to the Acoma people, showcasing their love for festivities.
16:16 Arom Maker, a renowned warrior and arrow maker from 1903, showcasing his impressive fighting skills.
16:45 Navajo man wearing a mask depicting Hogun, the tribe's house god, associated with anticipating a bountiful harvest during the farming season.
17:14 Chief James A Garfield, a leader of the Apache tribe, photographed in 1899 during a challenging period for the tribe.
17:42 Buffalo Dance, an annual festival celebrated by various Native American tribes, symbolizing the return of buffalo herds and abundance of resources.
18:28 Overall reflection on the awe-inspiring connection of Native Americans with nature, expressing concern for the modern world's detachment from the environment.