The Navajo Indian (1943)
Вставка
- Опубліковано 2 жов 2024
- A profile of Navajo/Diné social life, family structure, and culture. Activities shown: farming corn, sheep herding, preparing corn bread, children and family pets; weaving wool and yarn preparation, loom building, silversmithing, trading goods, and more.
To license footage from this film for commercial use visit: www.travelfilmarchive.com
1940s, 1943, Arizona, plateau, Native Americans, American Indians, Navajos, Diné, Navajo people, herdsmen, sheep herding, sheep being herded by man on horseback and boy on foot using scarf to drive them to graze, Navajo adults and children, man using mule driven plow, corn field, man peeling back husk from corn, shucking, husking, woman wearing turquoise bracelets preparing bread made from cornmeal on blanket outside hogan while boy watches her, cooking, woman and boy filling corn husks with dough, stuffed husks placed under coal of outdoor fire and baked thoroughly to make cornbread, family sitting on ground eating from western pots and dishes, boy roughly playing with pet puppy, father instructing son in archery, boy petting lamb, woman weaving on loom, woman carding wool by hand with metal brushes, woman spinning wool into yarn by twisting and winding the fiber onto spindle-like stick, woman winding dried yarn into ball, woman and man setting up loom, warp being strung on loom, woman weaving in woof, blanket being woven into design credited to “spider woman,” man making silver and turquoise cuff, silver jewelry, woman’s hand modeling silver and turquoise cuff and ring, family traveling in mule driven wagon to trading post, family getting out of wagon and entering trading post, Navajo man shaking hands with white trader and leaving silver belt in exchange for desired item, family traveling back home in wagon
Largest half truth ever told.
What's missing of the other truth ?
What here is half truth? I see that they obviously don't agree with Navajo beliefs of origin and spirituality, but I honestly didn't see any "half truths" here, except for hyper romanticization of the culture like whites often do.
@@indiolocoeverything
We must Never Forget our precious loved ones who Suffered and Died during the evil government’s “Long Walk”. 💓💔😭
Sending prayers to my Navajo brothers for healing and protection from the virus.
Beautiful how the Spanish integrated w/Navajo culture - in these ways, we are all connected as brothers and sisters. Even some words are similar and shared. 💙😄
I'm Hispanic and my wife is navajo..one thing I learned is that you dont ever lie or put your self in position where your not trusted....those 2 things are very important to the navajo
@carrot water flow xd honesty and trust...family dedication...every birthday for the kids in the family is always celebrated...well in the family I'm in is...when one needs ..help it happens ...
Mexicans at the time enslaved the Navajo for 250 years, don’t get to pick and choose your history
Spanish killed our people and we picked up the colonizers ways of life to survive and we aren’t alike
Colonization was never and will never be beautiful.
Navajo live style was so similar to rural Mexico’s one. Even their diet, Tamale and Tortillas are still the daily basis in Mexico. Love and blessings to our northern cousins. 🤗
That's beautiful! Similar in physical appearance too, along with the Apache.
Mexicans back then enslaved Navajo people for 250 years, do your research
@@bayridgebull1221 please provide a resource for this statement, because the only things I have to find is the “enslavement of natives in NEW MEXICO, USA by white settlers in the southwest”, if you can’t provide then don’t spread false information.
@@bayridgebull1221 as well the only thing that I been able to find remotely close to your “bizarre statement” was when the Mexican government attack the Apache and try to force them to assimilate into the Mexico society.
@@evair0228 no it wasn’t white settlers.. New Mexico was a part of mexico until 1850.. didn’t become a state until 1912.. the slavery was happening since the mid 1600’s😂😂 your source said nothing about white settlers
1:04 What "Introder of the north", look who's talking.
Lol this made me laugh....the sarcasm was perfect for this lol
Cannibals tho... did the canyon-side "hidden" pueblos... and then went on to found tenochitlan.
Hahaha! That's funny! 😆 Good one! 👍
From what I gathered, the narrator was saying "Intruders from the North" in contrast to the belief that the Navajo people were created such a short time ago.
@@godschildyes I guess 11,000 years ago is a short time for white people
@@Someonelse1224 I guess... 😆
Did he really say how the Navajo are so Fortunate for the Govt. placing them on reservations on the same land on which their native way of life was developed?
And their only source of income is based on sales of wool & sheep which can only be bought in spring and fall. If their income is used up too soon they must rely on sales of blankets and jewelry or pawn the jewelry at the store for credit to buy much needed supplies.
AmeriKa the beautiful, amber waves of grain, on land stolen from the rightful owners now living on concentration centers in far off arid, barren, bleak lands. Nobody with influence cares. If they did care they would lose their influence.
Well if you haven't noticed, they've been saying this a long time. However what your 'thinking' is different. What was said, was unfortunately said long time ago, it's hard to change one's word.
@@shiverarts8284 cant you see this guy was just correcting the video. So back to "unfortunately said long time ago, it's hard to change one's word." why dont the white people just get back to their little constitutional amendment and stop saying "weLl ThAt wAs In ThE PaSt" and say yeah sure next amendment saying "we the people shall give the native americans their land back and head back to our originated homes" ill pass.
If people only knew the truth.🌍😑
It's the wannabe native american.
@Bethany Smith Bite me😎
I think it's how they talk about the origins of Navajo culture and spiritual beliefs that stands out most to me.
what??????
This is a terrible documentary its all just terrible however the dine people are beautiful.
Agreed. Unfortunately, it was filled during times of ignorant segregation before the 60's. Hope we never go back to those times - never!
Thank you. Yes we are.
I'm confused and new to this but how is it a bad video? What am I missing? Thanks@
Amazing to see how my natives look back in 1940's crazy. Where are they at anyway?
were running for arizona congress🤭
@@bananaaid ment to say where the video shot at? I'm native too lol.
@@JaySmurdaThyScrubGod i have no idea but probably around shiprock
@@bananaaid cool.
As much as Diné and other natives may hate this video due to the inferred inferiority, racism, and mispronounciation, this documentary is important. You can't blame the older public's closed mindset when they were watching things like this, where they treat us like another species, exotic, and every other negative thing. It's important as a piece of history.
Different nations... that's all... people are people.
I’m Diné. I found it interesting. The narrator wasn’t being disrespectful, he did a great job even though the information isn’t what we know now
I'm from New Mexico I live on the Navajo Nation every Navajo I showed this to did not take it has disrespect. They also said you are either not Navajo and if you are you do not know your culture probably a city Navajo.
What? 😟 im not the one calling it disrespectful or that i took offense. My comment is to the other people in the comments who are dogging on the narrator and what he says. I am Diné but cool to know that your friends apparently know who i am and what I know tho 😊 @@FrankSanchez505
Miss the mutton ribs with homemade flour tortillas!!
Yum! 😋
Native American and not Indian not from India.
Actually come to think of it, I assumed you weren't Native American when you probably might be....so here's to the Lucretia Worker that I assumed NOT to be of Native American descent 😋
@@geriatricpimp6101 bye 😟
Indians... say Indian. Indio = en Dio
Apache
It's not too far from the truth but some aspects aren't right.
Spanish influence Navajo? More like wars going on over land ... the Conquistadors hated the natives
An IGNORANT BEING TRYING TO I EXPLAIN"SUCH AN AMAZING LIFE
Omg, no wonder Baby Boomers are so screwed up. They grew up with this guy filling their heads with this type of bs stereotypical propaganda.
It's honestly not that off my cheiis lived this life and know what was different but the difference is the romanticising of my plains brothers and sisters culture as the basis of all viewings of all of us
@@jaytsosie92 Very well said!
I'm only in my 40's so I am not a Baby Boomer, but I really respect them. They have strong integrity and good morals, and they are very intelligent critical thinkers.
Why do we have one our great mountain name at a Sheep 🐑?
God bless these people.
Beautiful Turquoise
The kids and puppies 😁
What does the narrator mean by "they were intruders from the north"?
What the hell was this filmed
uh... right.
Interesting. I like it.
San Juan rez much love new Mexico
Keep on living your life
Cool documentary. . .
With the white man 😂
sheep in a desert... great idea
yes they ended up multiplying in thousands and THOUSANDS KEPT COMING. it got to much that the Navajos almost took off again in success but the U.S killed them all to keep the Navajos so they could have them become reliable.
I care about you like the Lord Jesus Christ does
i cringe everytime the man says a native word wrong and says " indian" ugh..
ok
Many Native Americans use the word Indian.
@@CrowdPleeza only because they though they were in India😂
Yatahay
😳😳😳 um... they’re parts to say WTF
North west south east go north Sacramento California apostlic God and the devil and Jesus Christ name amen
My President is a great president and nobody will say anything else and I'm speaking about President Trump but Mr President native American maybe one of these days somebody will think about it thank you very much