Interesting video. I'm a Miami Indian, born and raised in Miami County, Indiana. My great great grandfather, Chief John Bull Mongosa, was one of the last war chiefs of the tribe before most of the Miami tribe was forced by the government to move to the Kansas and Oklahoma Indian reservations in 1840.
I am Miami. I am from the Miami's of Oklahoma. My great grandpa many many years ago was chief Little Turtle in which he was a war chief. I still live in Oklahoma.
It is amazing and beautiful and awesome I live in Indiana USA my hole life I love living here and watching the wildlife here too after I lost my left leg because of cancer in 2021
I live by the wabash river and there's still an old hidden outpost and railroad tracks going into the water for the boats to load gear onto Land. There's a gazebo but it's almost completely rotted away.
Clark was my hero in Elementary School. Hearing that story of the massacre a few years back put him near the bottom of my list. If you have an issue with the British, deal with them.
That's a ridiculous uninformed "old wives tale" only believed or repeated by conspiracy buffs. If you'd ever been to the Smithsonian you'd see how wrong you are.
Ask the Indians who built the mounds and they don't know. It's been historically documented that they admitted the mounds, many structures, and the like were here before they arrived. They weren't here first.
Don't you find it fascinating that the Smithsonian groups GIANT/Fallen Angel/Nephilim skeletons into ONE classification and calls them ALL: "Indian"?? Where are the skeletons of these GIANTS that we sent to the Smithsonian for safe keeping??
+daylon boender you three need to learn some real history& avoid the anti-science conspiracy theories, phony Smithsonian"hiding of artifact", &Nephilim giant stories. It makes ya sound like fringe loonies to those who actually study archaeology.....no offense,just trying to be helpful.
@@Chief2Moon there are accounts from numerous if not all cultures that spoke of giants. Even living to 900 was spoken about. Like the Biblical flood has over 250 legends from different cultures that all say the exact same thing so...also the Bible was written thousands of years later or compiled .... I had to stop a good video to respond to your phoney ass. Pleaee look into the Scriptures because then perhaps your eyes will be opened
No, the Miami actually traded peacefully with the Mississippian tribes and further south to the Gulf of Mexico. The Europeans who migrated to American and their constant western expansion is what forced all the Native tribes to move from east of the Mississippi to further western unihabited lands.
@@dmongosa Two completely different cultures. They didn't occupy those areas at the same time. Someone drove the Mississippians out before the Europeans got here.
@Johanness Willery the Mississippian mound builders were around till the 16th century. The Spanish began exploring America in 1493, so I'm sure those European invaders brought with them disease and weapons that the Mississippian culture had no defense against. Historically, large Native populations in those conflicts moved to safer areas.
@@dmongosa Site your sources that Europeans were "invaders." Also, site your sources that the miami traded peacefully with the mississippian people. Don't just share your opinions.
Ya all thorough academic pursuits begin and end with wikipedia. Welcome to communist, plastic America, land of the formerly free and home of the morons. "It's got electrolytes."
Interesting video. I'm a Miami Indian, born and raised in Miami County, Indiana. My great great grandfather, Chief John Bull Mongosa, was one of the last war chiefs of the tribe before most of the Miami tribe was forced by the government to move to the Kansas and Oklahoma Indian reservations in 1840.
I am Miami. I am from the Miami's of Oklahoma. My great grandpa many many years ago was chief Little Turtle in which he was a war chief. I still live in Oklahoma.
It is amazing and beautiful and awesome I live in Indiana USA my hole life I love living here and watching the wildlife here too after I lost my left leg because of cancer in 2021
I live by the wabash river and there's still an old hidden outpost and railroad tracks going into the water for the boats to load gear onto Land. There's a gazebo but it's almost completely rotted away.
Wabash.firt city electrified in the world
@@raulcanela5669 ???
Are you talking about the old Crew Team cabin, or a different site?
I like the Lockport area on the Wabash. I live within 15 minutes. It's my frequent visit spot for summer recreation
I love the great state of Indiana
I couldn’t agree more!
best state
Me too.
Beautiful drone photography.
When you drive through Indiana you see cornfields, more cornfields, then run down towns.
Clark was my hero in Elementary School. Hearing that story of the massacre a few years back put him near the bottom of my list. If you have an issue with the British, deal with them.
The indians were allies of the british during the wars. They were fair game.
I’m only watching this cause of Elearning
The trouble started when Smithsonian got involved with it.
That's a ridiculous uninformed "old wives tale" only believed or repeated by conspiracy buffs. If you'd ever been to the Smithsonian you'd see how wrong you are.
exactly orange
InstaBlaster
Yeah!..you know but they don’t!…lol
Caucasus people were first
amazing
I'm studying Indiana for my project and this doesn't add up to what I learned
That's because this video was made by another individual from your class who was not as well versed as you are in the subject.
It's a simplified,couple minute,condensed video, not a full documentary. What did you expect? Don't get lazy in class.
dont research "history" books. look between the cracks. its "not adding up" because you caught someone lying.. become a detective lol
I’m from Indiana and would love to know what you’ve learned!
Smithsonian has a habit of "whitewashing"
The British actually created a buffer so that settlers could NOT encroach on Indian territory, but the Americans DID go out and seize it.
Ask the Indians who built the mounds and they don't know. It's been historically documented that they admitted the mounds, many structures, and the like were here before they arrived. They weren't here first.
I like how they celebrate his needless slaughter of 5 people to "send a message".
3:31 called the execution brutal, not exactly celebrating it
WOW a city of 1,500? That is NOT a city of thousands !
A somewhat manufactured story boosting Clark. The outcome was glorious for the Americans but it's still a matter of history-juggling.
Please audio en spanish
There was no America yet
Don't you find it fascinating that the Smithsonian groups GIANT/Fallen Angel/Nephilim skeletons into ONE classification and calls them ALL: "Indian"?? Where are the skeletons of these GIANTS that we sent to the Smithsonian for safe keeping??
it's part of the anti Joseph Smith conspiracy
Many great skeletons or giant ones were destroyed in the 1800's. One reason is Darwin...
+daylon boender you three need to learn some real history& avoid the anti-science conspiracy theories, phony Smithsonian"hiding of artifact", &Nephilim giant stories. It makes ya sound like fringe loonies to those who actually study archaeology.....no offense,just trying to be helpful.
@@Chief2Moon there are accounts from numerous if not all cultures that spoke of giants. Even living to 900 was spoken about. Like the Biblical flood has over 250 legends from different cultures that all say the exact same thing so...also the Bible was written thousands of years later or compiled .... I had to stop a good video to respond to your phoney ass. Pleaee look into the Scriptures because then perhaps your eyes will be opened
+daylon boender You look to scripture, I'll look to science& archaeology.
Terrible that essentially no natives live in Indiana today.
I live in Indiana and I'm Native Indigenous American!
@@eventhejunglewantedhimdead480 cool. I said essentially.
@@maxh4195 So what did you mean when you said essentially?
Perhaps the Miami drove the Mississippian peoples out of Indiana.
No, the Miami actually traded peacefully with the Mississippian tribes and further south to the Gulf of Mexico. The Europeans who migrated to American and their constant western expansion is what forced all the Native tribes to move from east of the Mississippi to further western unihabited lands.
@@dmongosa Two completely different cultures. They didn't occupy those areas at the same time. Someone drove the Mississippians out before the Europeans got here.
@Johanness Willery the Mississippian mound builders were around till the 16th century. The Spanish began exploring America in 1493, so I'm sure those European invaders brought with them disease and weapons that the Mississippian culture had no defense against. Historically, large Native populations in those conflicts moved to safer areas.
@@dmongosa Site your sources that Europeans were "invaders." Also, site your sources that the miami traded peacefully with the mississippian people. Don't just share your opinions.
The Indians fought and killed other Indians for land as well.
1779? We won in 1776.....
Declared our independence in ‘76 ~Treaty of Paris signed in ‘83
@@bill1589 Thank you!!!
GIANTS BUILT IT
I would suggest a quick read of wikipedia to place this doco in the list of wishful thinking.
Ya all thorough academic pursuits begin and end with wikipedia. Welcome to communist, plastic America, land of the formerly free and home of the morons. "It's got electrolytes."
@@hoosiergrizz2742 "It's what plants crave. " 🤣🤣🤣
😒
Smithsonian is not doing history any favors .
no such thing as "native american"
I guess they are referring to American continent.
Wrong. I'm a white Indigenous Native American.
Only Natives and they came from Asia.