I’d love for you to do a video on the haudenosaunee, as I am Oneida of the Thames. There is so much misinformation out there about us. Glad I found your Channel.
I am Prairie Flower Cynthia Ann Parker Griffith. My Mother & I were named Cynthia Ann after Cynthia AnnParker. I have always been called Prairie Flower. We are distant relatives on the Parker side. I have spent my life defending my name. Everyone seems to think it’s a hippie name even though I am too told to be from the hippie era. I would love to know more. I have heard so many conflicting accounts of Cynthia & Prairie Flower. Their relationship is fascinating to me because of the mother daughter cycle connection. Little is spoken about them except Cynthia dying of a broken heart after Prairie Flower’s death. Thanks for your video & time
There are four key components that characterize Stockholm syndrome: A hostage's development of positive feelings towards the captor No previous relationship between hostage and captor A refusal by hostages to cooperate with police and other government authorities A hostage's belief in the humanity of the captor, ceasing to perceive them as a threat, when the victim holds the same values as the aggressor.
@@vivian2217 This child of 9 years, saw her family killed. Her aunt get kidnapped. Herself and her brother "saved" by attackers. Later, they watched as their aunt was raped, over and over while she was tied to a stake. And, ended up marrying the guy who kidnapped her. Later... she ended her life by starving to death.... yeah... that's mentally ill.
Ich bin fasziniert von den First Nations von Amerika und hab schon viel über diese gelesen. Auch Quanah Parker ist mir bekannt, doch leider habe ich hier auf dem deutschen Markt noch nicht so viel über ihn gefunden. Leider kann ich kein englisch. Ich wünschte, dass die Geschichte der First Nations anders gelaufen wäre. Würdevoller und respektvoller gegenüber den Natives.
Love Comanche/Texas history. Quannah became a celebrity of sorts in Texas in his later life after surrendering at Fort Sill(I think). He also became Cattle Rancher, who went broke giving to not only his people but anyone, white included who was in need. His immediate family was large due to the fact that Comanches took more than one wife so he had a lot his own people to care for. But if you read writings from state leaders who meet him over the years they all spoke of what a giving person he was. Seems hard to comprehend after the violence he did trying to save Comancheria and defending his peoples way of life, unless you read his own words "We are all one people, One Race" a great leader who brought his people into the 20th century. Definitely a 2-sided story with violence and brutality on both sides. Love Texas history. It's a shame that after all the years have past that we can't live by the words of Quannah Parker, "We are all one people, One race"
I knew the story of Cynthia Parker and her family when I first saw Quannah Texas in the early 80s. Place reeked of history. I don't know what it's like there now but it's in West North Texas. Like not that far from Burkburnett... many blessings ya'll.
Cynthia Parker's story is very sad. Captured as a young girl she became the wife of an important chief Peta Nocona. Her son Quahna rose to the rank of leader of the quahadi chief. She was again captured by the white people and told her husband and children had been killed. She was tied to a support pillar in a general store so people could look at her like an animal in a zoo. Her son Quahna would go on to be the leader of his band. Ranold McKenzie would destroy the Camache horses in Palo Duro Canyon. It is said Quanah owned 1500 head of horses making him the Bill Gates of Indigenous people. He later would charge cattlemen so much a head to drive cattle across his people's land. I think he was also able to legalize peyote for religious ceremonies.
I am interested in history, not stories. She became a medicine woman (that could be false, IDK). I only read one book about Cynthia Ann Parker and it was written as a young adult novel called "Ride the Wind". A very good novel, indeed. The story was that their fort was raided by Comanche and, everyone was killed except for rachel, and the young boy and girl. The boy and girl were both "adopted". the aunt was tied to a stake and raped. That's the book...
If I understand you correctly, you state that Rachel Plummer died while giving birth? I am currently reading the "The Rachel Plummer Narrative" and in it she is reunited with her family long enough to write her memoir of her captivity. Did I misunderstand you? Or is her story disputed by different historians? Appreciate your channel.
I just watched the American Buffalo documentary. This stiry of Cynthia Ann Parker has totally fasinated me. Is there any information on youtube about Rachel Plummer?
Redbone🤔 I didn't know indigenous people used this term in addition to African Americans. Apparently, there's an overlap in meaning, but not the same meaning.
I need help...Cynthia Ann is supposed to have spent the night at my house. I would love to be able to verify this and to determine when it is likely to have occurred. Can you help?
@@dr.bteachessociology4471 So you expect that indigenous peoples of America who discovered the immense value of the horse wouldn't adapt similar habits as the fierce nomads of the Asian steppes?
They Parkers are in my genealogical line.god book is; The Searchers the making of an American Legend. It's three books in one and tells of different books and movies made from this subject. Gets s little heavy on director John Ford, though.
She was constantly raped and brutalised by them. Her dying child was dragged through a cactus patch to kill it. They put her through hell. She died a year after she was bought back. Don't sanitise these stories. It was horrible.
Wow this was truly amazing!!👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽✊🏽
Wow ! This was 100% Bull Sh-t
Would love to know more!!! Fascinating story! I want to read her book too. Thank you!
Coming soon!
UA-cam channel "unworthy history" tells the Parker story, as well as many other stories of the old west.
I remember reading “ where the broken heart still beats” 😢
Quanah Parker. You’ve been seen.
I’d love for you to do a video on the haudenosaunee, as I am Oneida of the Thames. There is so much misinformation out there about us. Glad I found your Channel.
I am Prairie Flower Cynthia Ann Parker Griffith. My Mother & I were named Cynthia Ann after Cynthia AnnParker. I have always been called Prairie Flower. We are distant relatives on the Parker side. I have spent my life defending my name. Everyone seems to think it’s a hippie name even though I am too told to be from the hippie era. I would love to know more. I have heard so many conflicting accounts of Cynthia & Prairie Flower. Their relationship is fascinating to me because of the mother daughter cycle connection. Little is spoken about them except Cynthia dying of a broken heart after Prairie Flower’s death. Thanks for your video & time
Great information thanks
I'd love to know more about Quanah Parker
More to come 🤙🏽🤙🏽
There are four key components that characterize Stockholm syndrome:
A hostage's development of positive feelings towards the captor
No previous relationship between hostage and captor
A refusal by hostages to cooperate with police and other government authorities
A hostage's belief in the humanity of the captor, ceasing to perceive them as a threat, when the victim holds the same values as the aggressor.
It's about survival also
@@vivian2217 This child of 9 years, saw her family killed. Her aunt get kidnapped. Herself and her brother "saved" by attackers. Later, they watched as their aunt was raped, over and over while she was tied to a stake. And, ended up marrying the guy who kidnapped her. Later... she ended her life by starving to death.... yeah... that's mentally ill.
Oh yes on more information. I will look for her book. Love to be able to read it.
UA-cam channel "unworthy history" gives a more in-depth account of Cynthia Parker's story, as well as many other stories of Indian decorations.
Yeah, I'd like to know more.
Ich bin fasziniert von den First Nations von Amerika und hab schon viel über diese gelesen. Auch Quanah Parker ist mir bekannt, doch leider habe ich hier auf dem deutschen Markt noch nicht so viel über ihn gefunden. Leider kann ich kein englisch.
Ich wünschte, dass die Geschichte der First Nations anders gelaufen wäre. Würdevoller und respektvoller gegenüber den Natives.
Thank you for sharing this story 🤎
Thanks for listening
@@dr.bteachessociology4471thanks for listening to his Bull Sh-t.
Love Comanche/Texas history. Quannah became a celebrity of sorts in Texas in his later life after surrendering at Fort Sill(I think). He also became Cattle Rancher, who went broke giving to not only his people but anyone, white included who was in need. His immediate family was large due to the fact that Comanches took more than one wife so he had a lot his own people to care for. But if you read writings from state leaders who meet him over the years they all spoke of what a giving person he was. Seems hard to comprehend after the violence he did trying to save Comancheria and defending his peoples way of life, unless you read his own words "We are all one people, One Race" a great leader who brought his people into the 20th century. Definitely a 2-sided story with violence and brutality on both sides. Love Texas history. It's a shame that after all the years have past that we can't live by the words of Quannah Parker, "We are all one people, One race"
I knew the story of Cynthia Parker and her family when I first saw Quannah Texas in the early 80s. Place reeked of history. I don't know what it's like there now but it's in West North Texas. Like not that far from Burkburnett... many blessings ya'll.
Thanks Dr B for telling us these stories! Is Truth! You have a big mission to bring back spirituality to that country!
thank you for supporting.
Cynthia Parker's story is very sad. Captured as a young girl she became the wife of an important chief Peta Nocona. Her son Quahna rose to the rank of leader of the quahadi chief. She was again captured by the white people and told her husband and children had been killed. She was tied to a support pillar in a general store so people could look at her like an animal in a zoo. Her son Quahna would go on to be the leader of his band. Ranold McKenzie would destroy the Camache horses in Palo Duro Canyon. It is said Quanah owned 1500 head of horses making him the Bill Gates of Indigenous people. He later would charge cattlemen so much a head to drive cattle across his people's land. I think he was also able to legalize peyote for religious ceremonies.
I am interested in history, not stories. She became a medicine woman (that could be false, IDK). I only read one book about Cynthia Ann Parker and it was written as a young adult novel called "Ride the Wind". A very good novel, indeed. The story was that their fort was raided by Comanche and, everyone was killed except for rachel, and the young boy and girl. The boy and girl were both "adopted". the aunt was tied to a stake and raped. That's the book...
Qanah Parker is my favorite Indian chief. Comanches broke the backs of the Apache nation pretty much wiped them out in New Mexico and Texas
If I understand you correctly, you state that Rachel Plummer died while giving birth? I am currently reading the "The Rachel Plummer Narrative" and in it she is reunited with her family long enough to write her memoir of her captivity. Did I misunderstand you? Or is her story disputed by different historians? Appreciate your channel.
she wrote the memoir just before she passed. she actually kept a journal while she in captivity with the Comanche. crazy huh.
I just watched the American Buffalo documentary. This stiry of Cynthia Ann Parker has totally fasinated me. Is there any information on youtube about Rachel Plummer?
I'd check out her memoir. her story is definitely a sad one.
I would love to know more.
Redbone🤔 I didn't know indigenous people used this term in addition to African Americans. Apparently, there's an overlap in meaning, but not the same meaning.
Redbone is the name of a band whose members were Native. They had a hit song Come and Get Your Love
@melusinab3082 thanks I didn't know that👍
I need help...Cynthia Ann is supposed to have spent the night at my house. I would love to be able to verify this and to determine when it is likely to have occurred. Can you help?
Yeah, it didn't happen recently
The Comanche's conquered their lands from other native American tribes. How are they not trespassing by your own definition?
no, wrong. you are getting bad information.
@@dr.bteachessociology4471 So you expect that indigenous peoples of America who discovered the immense value of the horse wouldn't adapt similar habits as the fierce nomads of the Asian steppes?
I’m so glad you’re all for open immigration to America, since the anglos are already trespassing.
So on my moms side is Parker, my dad rode with lane frost I wonder if any of the linage is connected
They Parkers are in my genealogical line.god book is; The Searchers the making of an American Legend. It's three books in one and tells of different books and movies made from this subject. Gets s little heavy on director John Ford, though.
The way it should be told. No bias included.
She was constantly raped and brutalised by them. Her dying child was dragged through a cactus patch to kill it. They put her through hell. She died a year after she was bought back. Don't sanitise these stories. It was horrible.
You do not know if that was true. She may have never even wrote that. That story was embellished to demonize the Comanche.
NADUAH
We are descended from Cynthia Ann Parker, so I guess that means from Quannah, also.
Joe Rogan did a great podcast about this also.