The Epic Last Stand & Brutal End of Apache Warrior Mangas Coloradas...

[@goodtimes2392]

Should be taught in history books! Bravo on another diamond story in the rough.

[@footprintsofthefrontier]

Thank you, it's much appreciated!

[@fjb4932]

Knowledge must be a quest, willingly undertaken.
☆

[@tombrady8000]

Another video, another comment about this channel deserving more views/subs

[@cjthebeesknees]

Coloradas stood defiant in the face of death and content in his rendezvous with the great spirit and welcomed home.

[@josephwear9572]

If you can find stories about female Indian warriors, that would be awesome!

[@footprintsofthefrontier]

We do in fact have a video of a couple female war chiefs! Check it out here:
ua-cam.com/video/jI4mryARtek/v-deo.html

[@flintsky7706]

Glanton was terrified of him!

[@footprintsofthefrontier]

I always wonder what would've happened had the judge not been there that day.

[@LaReinaDeMuerte444]

I love Magnus so much. I am part Chiricahua Apache & he will live forever amongst the hearts of the Apache people as well as the other great warriors & chiefs..ahiyahee 🪶

[@donaldmurphy3148]

Anyone with Apache blood in their veins should be Proud.

[@phann860]

How can a nomadic people have ancestral lands?

[@emilianozapata2530]

I think that the fact that he put his life in front of his people means that not only was he their leader,but their true protector as well.
It is easy to lead,yet often leaders take us to positions and places we would reathen not find ourselves in.
Mangas Coloradas has done pretty much everything he could to stop the war against his people,even though he had many battles behind him,and was feared by his enemies he still chose to walk amongst them unprotected and unguarded.
Now we can question centuries later if he chose to do so because he was wise and farseeing,and understood that the ways of the Red man in a wider sense are beeing erradicated as much as the Apaches themselves,or he did so because he was to naive?
I chose to believe that that was the ultimate act of leadership,specially for someone who carrried weight of a name such as his.
He knew in the end of the day that that things could go south,yet for the sake of his people he was willimg to lay his life even at the price of beeing humiliated in worse ways.
I somehow think that that one even takes more bravery,and lack of ego that many historical leaders are famous for.
Best regards from Serbia,the last standing indigenous village of old European continent,much love and respect for natives of both North and South American continents.

[@ASYSofficial]

If I may add ...the pic shown in the video is not Mangas, but his son Mangus. As far as I know there are no historical pics shown Mangas. Same counts for Cochise btw.

[@rhoff523]

Good content intent and history but with uncorrelated and plainly wrong graphic depictions including pre and revolutionary war images, depictions of plains and eastern tribes rather than Apache and much more.

[@ronniemackechnie7328]

Red his story many times, he was related to Cochise. He was a great Indian.

[@Mncrr]

Cochise was his son in law.

[@trevorbinkowski3676]

I don't believe the boiling and decapitation part.

[@emilianozapata2530]

You don't believe it? Well open up on google a picture of Mangas's skull stored in Smithsonian museum,why wouldn't you even believe in the first place? Never heard of Americans treating their enemies with disrispect?

[@user-mc5ni2hg5n]

If this channel can't be truthful about the Bascom affair, then what else are they lying about?

[@richardlemon3250]

Geronimo was not a Chief

[@LaReinaDeMuerte444]

Excuse me child? He became chief after the death of his 3 children, mother and wife were slaughtered by Mexicans during a raid when the warriors were gone..he became a powerful warrior leader and then came to be as chief of the surviving clan…U just don’t know the real history..

[@Daniel15391]

Wrong

[@bobbyjames5327]

It bBrutal. Shameless,Shamefully, USA History. ..dob1945usaDOC..