A New National Park to Reclaim Indigenous Land | Tracie Revis | TED
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- Опубліковано 9 кві 2024
- In a part of the United States with more than 17,000 years of human history, cultural preservation advocate Tracie Revis is working to turn the Ocmulgee Mounds into Georgia's first national park and preserve. This park would be co-managed by the Muscogee (Creek) Nation, bringing the tribal voice back to an area they were forcibly removed from 200 years ago. Revis explores the complex feelings of caring for this land and shows how it's fostering healing in return.
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I know the our role is protect the culture for descendent. It can give them the information about our wisdom. Based on this I can understand what you want to do. I also want to protect our regional culture for a long time. Unfortunately the society was change rapidly and some of the important residue was lost. In this video we need to remind what is the main attention we need to serve and shield it.
Thank you Tracie Revis for your work that blesses all of us.
Never tht I'd see the day. 🌼
I prayed & prayed for many peoples. ✝️
This helps. It's a step. (Many steps.) 💜
I wish the Vikings would feel the same way about Norway... Man that would be so cool!....
This is a wonderful idea. All the best to you.
Respect to her and everyone like her that’s continuing to fight for nature and their historic land.
What is a historic land? A moment you decide in history? And at what point are you part of that tribe or not? Because there is no way she’s even close to 50% from that specific tribe… and all those tribes started from somewhere… that’s just how history goes everywhere. Or you think that tribes have been settling everywhere around the globe, called dibs on a land, then reproduced only between themselves and have never conquered or been conquered by their neighbours?
@@augustinf You can't talk sense into people. They are brainwashed.
@@augustinf it’s a whole complex thing that changes with time and people have different definitions.
Legally they were recognised as separate entities to the USA and Federal government, in this case that’s the starting point, not their ancestors prior but from the second their treaties were signed.
Like a bit of a similar thing would be that there’s a reason nations are only nations if someone else recognises them aka Somaliland.
So awesome.
أنا سجين في البصره العراق سفوان محجور عند اهلي ارجو المساعده والخلا
صارلي مده اربع سنوات
oh TED... I mourn you.
TED
1984-2016
R.I.P.
???
💪🏾kudos to her
Oh dear.
We didn't pollute the rivers, mountains or the coastal areas. Must be ours. We lived with the land, not on it.
🕵🏻♀️✨ 🩵
Wow! This is huge!
The crimes of resettlement can never be erased but it is so encouraging to hear about your struggle and your successes. Please come back and show us more❤️
We have gone from movements about great ideals and ideas to "Gimme land!"
What part of history are you remembering that didn’t tell the story of one group saying to another group “Gimme land”
try reading "Surviving Genocide" by Professor Jeffrey Ostler - he's on youtube also. The first part of a sweeping two-volume history of the devastation brought to bear on Indian nations by U.S. expansion
“An elegant, organized narrative of the United States’ dispossession of Native lands east of the Mississippi. . . . A remarkable book in its breadth and scope.”-Ashley Riley Sousa, Canadian Journal of History
“Intense and well-researched, . . . ambitious, . . . magisterial. . . . Surviving Genocide sets a bar from which subsequent scholarship and teaching cannot retreat.”-Peter Nabokov, New York Review of Books
In this book, the first part of a sweeping two-volume history, Jeffrey Ostler investigates how American democracy relied on Indian dispossession and the federally sanctioned use of force to remove or slaughter Indians in the way of U.S. expansion. He charts the losses that Indians suffered from relentless violence and upheaval and the attendant effects of disease, deprivation, and exposure. This volume centers on the eastern United States from the 1750s to the start of the Civil War.
An authoritative contribution to the history of the United States’ violent path toward building a continental empire, this ambitious and well-researched book deepens our understanding of the seizure of Indigenous lands, including the use of treaties to create the appearance of Native consent to dispossession. Ostler also documents the resilience of Native people, showing how they survived genocide by creating alliances, defending their towns, and rebuilding their communities.
It's not give me, it's return
@@matt45540 Even if you believe that, it's still a movement about grasping materialism.
It's about playing the cards to get something they may or may not have held and for how long? Well one can't really say as they didn't have written language or weren't too far past the stone age in tech till the European settlers came and brought all that forward.
It's a bit easier when you can make your history whatever you want it to be or as you advertise outward. There's a great clip in a doc where some chiefs are discussing with a US general about conquering and he laid out how they did it to other tribal communities and so on and so on and to understand this is nothing different with the exception this is the US military and government and it ends now.
うぇーーーい
Please tell me what is TED
@@brazenserpent7 thanks
@@brazenserpent7 It's definitively not, TED = Technology Entertainment Design
1/3 you've failed the test, care to retake it?
@@l01230123 Technology Entertainment Design - Thank you for the correction. I appreciate it. I'd like to retake the test. 😂
@@brazenserpent7 A+ ☺
another woke platform
Yeah, that’s called life
Hey
First view.😊
Best feeling on the planet!!!
A few wealthy elites shouldn’t own and control the means of production, distribution and exchange. Workers make the world run, workers should run the world.🌎🏴
You are unemployed.
Gosh. You are so right. Why should the best businesspeople run businesses? The only reason the janitorial staff isn't doing it is oppression, probably.
And all of those doctors running doctors' offices and lawyers running lawyers' offices, etc. That's all definitely oppression, too. Society would be better off if the front desk receptionists were in charge.
Her tribe conquered other tribes for that land.
Did they? Which?
I understand that you're trying to point out a common argument but I feel like thats generalizing because not all tribes were warlike or anywhere near as violent as the Comanche
@@kevinzhu6417🙄
It's not truly what happened. It's not as simple as you might think.
Yes and then an army showed up with cannons and guns and defeated them to the point that they were forced to leave.... What was left.
Its already a national park
It's not though Georgia doesn't have any national parks currently.
It's a national historic site. It's not a national park you should look up the classifications
Who is she? She’s a Khanite ( genghis khan) she is NOT native to the Americas.
Assume much
I clicked for the wrong reason
Mee too.
They are not that great after examination
@@augustinf thanks, didnt watch.
Busted
Sigh
Good talk but parts are definitely talked to through a certain lens.
These tribal groups and communities, not nations by today standards, were prinative nomadic groups with no writtrn language, metal work, masonry, agriculture, farming, permanent civilization building that was all brought to them. When you take peoples hubdreds of years forward in all ways it can be a bit painful, as it was, but the benfits are they live in the most advanced, prosperous, and powerful country in the history of our civilization. Ask yourself who built the country and builds it forward.
The actual stories and history should definitely be documented and shared, at the local level for their communities.
Again, at most, these groups are native communities, villages, and at mlst towns by all standards and build up that way with the history and stories there, same as other places.
Theres more to this but at a high level the points are made.
Did I miss anything? At the highlevel details above.
I wonder who her people fought out to claim the land.
I wonder who your people fought to claim your land. :l
Claiming all tribes were at war is just unproven by any historical record. Some were extremely violent, most were just trying to feed themselves. They lived off the land mostly white people decided was now theirs, so yeah, some of them fought for resources largely due to the English/French.
Should I just assume your great great grandfather was a violent pos because white people killed millions of people that look like her? I'm pretty sure that's just a racist assumption, exactly like the one you made about her people.
she probably has no idea.
One of the most powerful TED Talks.
Let's find ways to adopt principles that honor the land and the people, cvpon.
Uh, "indigenous" didn't believe in land ownership.
It depends on the group actually. And, since land ownership is important to keeping important places taken care of, it's okay.
They don't believe in individuals only land as much. It's a community thing. The tribe has a territory, and the territory provides everything that tribe needs. And while that might have been true 300 years ago if they choose not to collectively own their land so be it.
All the while denying her white heritage
Which is..?
I didn't hear her deny anything. She didn't say if she had a "white" (does that even exist?) heritage. I heard her embrace and defend her native American heritage.
Don't talk of what you don't know. Don't make assumptions beyond what is said. Important rules when listening to someone else.
its not your land,,,,, and you are lucky to live in the usa,,,
Why are tourist sites already owned by some tribes so expensive? People have complained about their poor management too - unsanitary restrooms, unexpected charges for forced picture-taking, uncharacteristic of usual tourist sites in US. I hope that won't happen in any new national park if national park breaks its rule and allows it to be managed by some local tribes.
The indigenous never owned any land; they were nomadic squatters who were at constant war and occupation with their indigenous neighbors.
Praise the Lord for the "Indian Fighters".
@@JohnQPublic11 Oh, every tribe was like that? I'd love a source for that ridiculous and obviously melodramatic lie! I'm sure I'll get that ANY DAY NOW 🙄
@@l01230123 --- Every properly educated objective reasonable person who has read the documented, well known, recognized and established pre-communist history of America’s interactions with the bloodthirsty savage native tribal peoples during the Colonial period, and the expansion west, is aware of, and certainly knows, the facts of the OP. So you might try reading an actual history book instead of mindlessly believing propaganda.
@@JohnQPublic11 Where's the source buddy? I asked you for one thing, I have only one point to make: you're failing to act in good faith.
The facts are the native communities and villages, not nations, where primative by ways of civilization building and prior to European settlement and full nation building that brought about thr USA, similar to canada.
People need to speak out more to the facts and matters of, as what needs to be discussed and not just "stories" but facts of. Same to her comment on the schools, in many cases they weren't bad for these communities and many to most sent their kids there and signed off on it. This as well is being misunderstood and misinformed all around Canada and there is even a book out that details much of this that is trying to he banned by the left and liberals, and most native communities as it opposes their narrative.
Do your own research and form your own opinions but most of what's being marched around is not true.
libs of Ted talk
Someone needs to start a channel with clips from TED for sure 😂
You are not a victim.
You’re not listening to the video.
You know her other than this seven minute video?
That's her point, settler.
If she's not a victim, then I'm not a settler.
@@meanderinoranges you're pretty dull for an edgelord
Justice for Dinos! Where is the flag for dinos? It was their land before you!
Why did you bother making this comment? It's not relevant. It's not clever. It's not funny. What was the point?
@@christaylor9095I found it quite funny 😂
Land was always someone or somethings else's before it was "yours", this has been going on for millenia
People who live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones 🤷♂️
@mbergamin16 Quite funny? How embarrassing for you. You can recognize atrocities or you can't. If you can't or think they're funny or worthy of mockery, well, that's way worse than embarrassing for you.
@@christaylor9095 And let me guess you think Native Americans are the only people on this planet with this grift?
Like the world you live in today has been the exact same world around us for centuries?
If so you're not living in reality, and yes when one group of people claim to be the only victims of something that's happened to countless others over centuries as the world developed....I find that comical.
Welcome to reality 🤷♂️
@@mbergamin16 who is claiming to be "the only victim"?
This sort of misinformation is very harmful not only to our nation as a whole, but especially to those of us with mixed ancestry. The so-called "Native Americans" are not indigenous to this continent and are not even the first inhabitants. The FIRST inhabitants were the European Solutreans and they were here millennia before the Johnny-come-lately Asiatic invaders came walking across what is now the Bering Strait. The European Solutrean culture, the "Pre-Clovis" people, had been terribly weakened by the events at the start of the Younger Dryas and were gradually pushed south and east by the Asians, with their last territory being the Florida site of Windover about 5000BC.
Do not claim that the Europeans took the land of the Native Americans. Europeans were here first and only retook their ancestral lands. The influx of Europeans starting in the 16th Century was just the return of the same people whose ancestors had owned the land before it was taken by the Asian migrants, the colonizers who now call themselves "Native Americans".
European descendants! Don't be brainwashed with a false sense of guilt! Follow the science, follow the facts!
Who are the experts that support this perspective? Sounds like something an archeologist would set out to prove. (With human remains)
I get what you're saying at the end and it's a fair point, but there wasn't any empirical science in your comment so it's a bit ironic.
Yikes
Being victim is so trendy nowadays
Do you feel attacked by this ted talk?
Conquered
You lost… To the victor goes the spoils.
Literally. That's why we will no longer have a safe liveable planet.
Like the Confederates... you lost to the US.