Some parts of the Lenape tribe stayed on the east coast, some went to Canada and there’s two in Oklahoma (that split while migrating the US and eventually settled in Ok) that are recognized separately.
@@katherinebarrett6728 Mine stayed on the east coast and hid. Some were put into slavery. There are documents of proof and the history pasted from ancestors through the generations.
@@lesliedaubert1411 Mine ended up settling in Oklahoma and having to become Cherokee (not be Cherokee but we were Lenape tribe within Cherokee), until we were able to separate.
Thanks for yours wonderful videos!!! I'm from Chile and have some connection to the Mapuche people, a large indigenous people that spans Chile and Argentina. I love learning about the first inhabitants of America, whether from here or from North America. Greetings
My family are Métis from La Passe, ON. We have connections to Huron/Wendat, Nipissing, and currently investigating Algonquin and Mi'kmaq. Thank you for sharing this info!
I am a Saultaux of Sagkeeng Anicinaabe Nation. Manitoba ndaakiing. Different societies in Manitoba are the plains Ojibwe or known as Saultaux, Swampy Cree and Woods Cree, The Souix: Dakoda and Nakota (or Assinaboine) nations, The Denesuline, The Inuktituk (Inuit) and the Red River Metis.
It makes no sense to me when some Indigenous Americans from Canada or the U.S. use modern("colonial") borders or use which modern ("colonial") language they speak like English vs Spanish for example as a way to define and separate themselves from other Indigenous Americans south of today's U.S. border. It is almost as if they're ignoring the fact that Indigenous/Native Americans are actually from Alaska to Argentina and everything in-between. There are many Indigenous nations/people today that are divided by the U.S./Mexico border. This is true on every border. Look up Uto-Aztecan for some understanding of how modern borders not only do not define us today, they also do not erase our ancient and continuous connection to this land and our relatives throughout "America" today.
I think that if there was a sit-down from every single tribe in the Western hemisphere and came to an agreement to push an agenda that includes being a monolith we would be more successful
I was born and raised in venezuela, my father is a venezuelan indigenous. Sadly I don‘t have any contact to him and although I feel a very deep connection and longing to find out more about my people, it is sadly something out of my reach. We moved away from venezuela to europe when I was 8 years old. Of all the tribes in venezuela and the amazon I truly have no idea where I belong to.
there are many Indigenous Peoples across the world, the Akha, Seediq, Khoisan, Mbuti, Ainu, etc.; this is why we need a 5th world and to end North America's hegemonic control of the concept of indigeneity
@@MalloryRoseCo I feel honored to be able to witness and learn from You, Mallory and Your fellows at Tribal Trade Co.! Thank You for the work you are doing and for sharing all these treasures of love for, and the wisdom and knowledge about the abundant diversity, beauty and intelligence of Indigenous Cultures. Your respect for the Creator, for Mother Earth and for all Life is very touching and inspiring!🌈🌱🙏🏽💓
What tribes have you heard about or are you from?
I am from Seneca and Lenape.
@@lesliedaubert1411 I’m also Lenape!
Some parts of the Lenape tribe stayed on the east coast, some went to Canada and there’s two in Oklahoma (that split while migrating the US and eventually settled in Ok) that are recognized separately.
@@katherinebarrett6728 Mine stayed on the east coast and hid. Some were put into slavery. There are documents of proof and the history pasted from ancestors through the generations.
@@lesliedaubert1411 Mine ended up settling in Oklahoma and having to become Cherokee (not be Cherokee but we were Lenape tribe within Cherokee), until we were able to separate.
Thanks for yours wonderful videos!!! I'm from Chile and have some connection to the Mapuche people, a large indigenous people that spans Chile and Argentina. I love learning about the first inhabitants of America, whether from here or from North America. Greetings
My family are Métis from La Passe, ON. We have connections to Huron/Wendat, Nipissing, and currently investigating Algonquin and Mi'kmaq. Thank you for sharing this info!
Hi Jeannette, you're very welcome! I'm so glad you found it helpful.
I am indigenous Borikua Arawak (Taino as we are generally known as) of Puerto Rico. History says that we went extinct, but we are still here.
Turtle Island
Thank you
You're very welcome!
I m a descendant of the Cherokee,Shawnee and Powhatan and Europe my eighth grandfather was Moytoy one standing turkey
I am a Saultaux of Sagkeeng Anicinaabe Nation. Manitoba ndaakiing. Different societies in Manitoba are the plains Ojibwe or known as Saultaux, Swampy Cree and Woods Cree, The Souix: Dakoda and Nakota (or Assinaboine) nations, The Denesuline, The Inuktituk (Inuit) and the Red River Metis.
Thank you so much for sharing! We appreciate it. 🧡🧡
Turtle island, thank you Mallory for sharing this info!
You are so welcome!
fun fact. Mexico is more indigenously populated than the US and Canada. The border is just as mentally dividing as Canadas.
That sure is an interesting fact to share! Thank you for sharing! 🙏🏽🧡
It makes no sense to me when some Indigenous Americans from Canada or the U.S. use modern("colonial") borders or use which modern ("colonial") language they speak like English vs Spanish for example as a way to define and separate themselves from other Indigenous Americans south of today's U.S. border. It is almost as if they're ignoring the fact that Indigenous/Native Americans are actually from Alaska to Argentina and everything in-between. There are many Indigenous nations/people today that are divided by the U.S./Mexico border. This is true on every border. Look up Uto-Aztecan for some understanding of how modern borders not only do not define us today, they also do not erase our ancient and continuous connection to this land and our relatives throughout "America" today.
Turtle island 🏝
I think that if there was a sit-down from every single tribe in the Western hemisphere and came to an agreement to push an agenda that includes being a monolith we would be more successful
Great idea, thanks for sharing!
I was born and raised in venezuela, my father is a venezuelan indigenous. Sadly I don‘t have any contact to him and although I feel a very deep connection and longing to find out more about my people, it is sadly something out of my reach. We moved away from venezuela to europe when I was 8 years old. Of all the tribes in venezuela and the amazon I truly have no idea where I belong to.
I'm sorry to hear that, I hope you can find a way to reconnect! Thank you for sharing and being so open with us. We with you all the best :)
there are many Indigenous Peoples across the world, the Akha, Seediq, Khoisan, Mbuti, Ainu, etc.; this is why we need a 5th world and to end North America's hegemonic control of the concept of indigeneity
Turtle island. Thanks for everything you do.
You are very welcome, Noah. Thank you so much for watching. 🙏🏽
I'm from north Carolina and have roots in Cherokee .
That's awesome! Thanks for sharing, Tim!
Turtle Island🐢💞🙏
Thank you so much for watching until the end of the video! 🙏🏽
@@MalloryRoseCo I feel honored to be able to witness and learn from You, Mallory and Your fellows at Tribal Trade Co.! Thank You for the work you are doing and for sharing all these treasures of love for, and the wisdom and knowledge about the abundant diversity, beauty and intelligence of Indigenous Cultures. Your respect for the Creator, for Mother Earth and for all Life is very touching and inspiring!🌈🌱🙏🏽💓
Turtle Island...🐢 🏝️. By the way, why did some of the Indigenous People of Canada choose the name "Turtle Island"?
Hi Ambrosia! The name "Turtle Island" comes from an Indigenous Creation Story.
@@MalloryRoseCo Wow😲! That is fascinating! Where would I find this information? Or what book(s) 📚 do you recommend I read to learn more about it?