Bad River Ojibwe History | Tribal Histories

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 16 лис 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 64

  • @EmeraldScott-j1h
    @EmeraldScott-j1h Рік тому +3

    😂this was what I needed at 2:18 in the AM ohemgeeeee I love this so much. It' makes me happy to know UA-cam is informational and have the opportunity to listen to my elders.

  • @louiss1625
    @louiss1625 Рік тому +5

    this is an incredible series. we need to listen to our indigenous voices -- they are the only way we will survive this ecological cataclysm.

  • @normdickson2438
    @normdickson2438 5 місяців тому +2

    Thank you for the teaching

  • @CharlotteSeely
    @CharlotteSeely Місяць тому

    Thank you for this wonderful program😊

  • @afriendlydolphin6309
    @afriendlydolphin6309 2 роки тому +5

    Excellent program! Thank you to PBS Wisconsin, for making this program available.

  • @SW-ui5sj
    @SW-ui5sj 3 роки тому +6

    Such a beautiful ending , souls are awaking and wanting to connect back to source ❤

  • @ingerforland1324
    @ingerforland1324 3 роки тому +13

    This is so interesting and some beautiful interviews. Thanks so much.

  • @Linz-vp7qb
    @Linz-vp7qb Рік тому +1

    Beautiful

  • @badguy1481
    @badguy1481 3 роки тому +12

    The Bad River runs through a Wisconsin State Park (Copper Falls). That Park is worth a trip if you're ever in the area (about 30 miles South-East of Ashland).

  • @cammoammooutdooradventures5910
    @cammoammooutdooradventures5910 3 роки тому +8

    Some interesting history here. I live not far from this area.

  • @samuelreed2994
    @samuelreed2994 3 роки тому +5

    Thank you for helping me reconnect

  • @ewellfossum
    @ewellfossum 10 місяців тому +3

    I am a Badriver Ojibwe, Menominee and part Norwegian that has family on both reservations. My grandmother was Irene Rabideaux and she married John Fossum from Neopit. I am also a descendant of the Chiricahua Apache prisoner of war that ended up at Ft. Sill, Oklahoma. Am descended from Warm Springs Chiricahua Apache chief's Victorio, Mangas Coloradas, Loco and US Chiricahua Apache scouts Charles Martine Sr and Paul Guydelkon Sr. Scout Martine and his cuz Chiricahua Apache scout Kayitah along with Lt. Charles Gatewood found Naiche and Geronimo in Mexico in 1886 and managed to get them to surrender, ending the Apache Wars in the great southwest, where I live today.

    • @deenabeauchamp5290
      @deenabeauchamp5290 4 місяці тому +1

      You are so BLESSED to know your family history. THATS cool 😎. Rich interesting culture

  • @wytewolf800
    @wytewolf800 2 роки тому +8

    I'm an Ojibwe, I live just North of the Bad River Reservation on the Red Cliff Indian Reservation

    • @beththomas2222
      @beththomas2222 6 місяців тому

      Sup, me too. Red Cliff. Lived just off hwy 13. It's just my Ma there now. Giigawabamiin.

  • @reinamplify
    @reinamplify 2 роки тому +15

    Strong statement by Ojibwe, "it's a medicine river not badriver"

  • @DerScheisse
    @DerScheisse 3 роки тому +7

    Part of a story from my mother - *_and when our bottles clanked too loud the nuns would come out to investigate and we'd hide behind the tombstones so they wouldn't catch us drinkin' and beat us_* and end that story with a hearty indian giggle!

  • @peziki
    @peziki 3 роки тому +14

    "Bad" River is a historical name. Used by the voyageurs to refer to a troublesome river loaded with roots, treefalls, sandbars and other obstructions that made their work very hard.

    • @Adamz678
      @Adamz678 3 роки тому +4

      I never understood why they called it Bad river, thanks for the insight.

    • @ErikaWeiss
      @ErikaWeiss 3 роки тому +1

      Also because of flooding. The 'bad river' that flows through copper falls got that name because its floods killed a lot of CCC members.

  • @ogichidaawag3244
    @ogichidaawag3244 Рік тому

    My Grandfather was born and raised on the reservation in Callaway Minnesota and played on a Callaway native baseball team. I had a photo of him in his baseball uniform painted on my motorcycle tank.

    • @GreenTea3699
      @GreenTea3699 Рік тому

      @ogichidaawag3244 What a beautiful tribute to your grandfather. I bet as you ride down the road, his spirit looks down and smiles upon you. Ride safe friend ❤

  • @skystanlake173
    @skystanlake173 2 роки тому +2

    Chii Miigwetch for sharing

    • @beththomas2222
      @beththomas2222 6 місяців тому

      Hey Google, it means big thank you for sharing.

  • @ewellfossum
    @ewellfossum 10 місяців тому +3

    Spent many summers in Wisconsin when dad was alive. When my father Gaynell John Fossum was close to the end of his life from cancer in 2015, he had lived among the Apache for over 50 years and was loved by them. I asked him, "Dad do you want to be buried here with the Apaches?", he said, "Fuck no, Christ I've had enuff of these Apaches"....man we had a good laugh! I wish he would have taught me his Menominee language. I also have some old old Ojibwe lacrosse sticks my father gave to me....

  • @RigHauler
    @RigHauler 2 роки тому +1

    It is a very sad story indeed. I feel sorry for all natives of North America and I am glad that my ancestors had nothing to do with this dark periods in history.

  • @norahe1953
    @norahe1953 3 місяці тому

    I liked what he said about there being no such thing as “bad” in the Creator’s Creation. The language doesn’t even exist to insult the Creator 💙

  • @mojorising1
    @mojorising1 3 роки тому +7

    Who else felt connected to the part about the Eagle?

    • @mrschnider6521
      @mrschnider6521 3 роки тому

      anyone see the part about west allis?

    • @SW-ui5sj
      @SW-ui5sj 3 роки тому +1

      I cried 😢

    • @mojorising1
      @mojorising1 3 роки тому +2

      @@SW-ui5sj me too the tears are good for healing 😇

  • @Harmonica.Mike.64
    @Harmonica.Mike.64 27 днів тому

    Miigwetch, very interesting.

  • @MrAllmightyCornholioz
    @MrAllmightyCornholioz 2 роки тому +1

    THE SPIRITIS BLESS THE OBJIBWE

  • @williyrayslater3299
    @williyrayslater3299 Рік тому +2

    I'm Chippewa Indian Belcourt North Dakota Devils Lake

  • @GReaperEast1999
    @GReaperEast1999 3 роки тому +1

    I wonder if this is why my mom was so good at field hockey, and me street hockey.

  • @stevenevangelist5221
    @stevenevangelist5221 Рік тому +2

    Great great grandfather married the Ojibwe chiefs daughter. Hello cousins.

  • @Kingnadeer_333
    @Kingnadeer_333 Рік тому

    Does anyone know about Ojibwe located in South Africa?

  • @ranchocontreras505
    @ranchocontreras505 3 роки тому +1

    de aquí provendra la mítica?

  • @johnfree2833
    @johnfree2833 Рік тому +1

    Ojibway apple who was adopted out from FDL raised by pales,Lutheran military types will take Ayahuasca to reconnect with Ojibway ancestry....God help me...

  • @lyftedinla7773
    @lyftedinla7773 3 роки тому

    Ceremonies

  • @browngreen933
    @browngreen933 Рік тому

    Bad River doesn't refer to the river being evil or satanic, it's a reference to it being tough going by canoe due to many fallen trees and floodwood the farther upriver you go -- and then you reach solid rock and rapids.

  • @Linz-vp7qb
    @Linz-vp7qb Рік тому

  • @JohnMelland
    @JohnMelland Рік тому +1

    Boozhoo, Sabé Indigenekaz, Migizi Dodem, Annishinabě. Boise Indingeba. Mashkiki Bebe, 👣🦅💐👍😁👍💐⚪🖤❤💛

  • @tiffanychanelgray6020
    @tiffanychanelgray6020 2 роки тому

    High Profile

  • @yusufbych6308
    @yusufbych6308 Рік тому

    Strong message- For sure, if we lose belief in the Spirit, the creator, God, and Allah, then we lose everything and life turns into an empty misery.
    We can't turn our back on the past, for the past is what's giving life meaning.
    The modern way of life is bad, very bad, and very empty- to have money and use money is not what we were created for, to be rich is to have a pure heart and do what is good, to be aware of that we all are brothers and sisters no matter what religion, race and nationality,
    we are all God's children.

  • @antoniescargo1529
    @antoniescargo1529 4 місяці тому

    🐢🌎

  • @lyftedinla7773
    @lyftedinla7773 3 роки тому

    I never got a "fresh squeeze".

  • @emlo9103
    @emlo9103 3 роки тому +2

    I would have still spoken my language at night or in secret but not to speak never

  • @badguy1481
    @badguy1481 3 роки тому +3

    Remember: the Ojibwe were interlopers on to the lands in Northern Wisconsin. They fought and defeated the Lakota Sioux, that were there in the early 1600's. The Lakota Sioux were driven across the Mississippi in the 1640's and had to change their way of life from "woodland" to "great plains".

    • @pinebob1056
      @pinebob1056 2 роки тому +2

      Not true.

    • @badguy1481
      @badguy1481 2 роки тому

      @@pinebob1056 true.

    • @mischeifNmayhem
      @mischeifNmayhem 8 місяців тому

      Actually the Ojibwa were on the lakes before the ice age the ice pushed them east and then when the ice melted they came back ... and found the Sioux in northern Wisconsin... they found other tribes in northern Michigan and took it back from them while in alliance with the Ottawa and powtawami.... there is a history that is way before the 1600s way before Columbus way before adam

  • @lyftedinla7773
    @lyftedinla7773 3 роки тому

    Agrixculture.
    Africans.

  • @deadantagonist5743
    @deadantagonist5743 3 роки тому

    You’ll have to forget your language...wow

  • @h10134h10134
    @h10134h10134 4 роки тому

    He looks just like duke

  • @ymmatsomaht7255
    @ymmatsomaht7255 2 роки тому +1

    We weren't allowed to speak our langange

  • @stephanieweaver4194
    @stephanieweaver4194 2 роки тому

    poppycock!