The Battle Of The Little Bighorn.

Step back in time and witness one of the most dramatic moments in American history: the Battle of the Little Bighorn, also known as Custer's Last Stand. In the summer of 1876, tensions between the United States government and Native American tribes reached a boiling point in the vast expanse of the Montana Territory.
Join us as we delve into the gripping story of the ill-fated expedition led by General George Armstrong Custer and the 7th Cavalry Regiment. Tasked with subduing the Sioux and Cheyenne tribes, Custer embarked on a daring campaign that would culminate in a fateful clash on the banks of the Little Bighorn River.
Follow the unfolding events as Custer's brash tactics and underestimation of his opponents lead to a disastrous outcome for the cavalrymen. Experience the intensity of the battle as Lakota Sioux and Cheyenne warriors, led by Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse, fiercely defend their way of life against the encroachment of white settlers.
Through vivid storytelling and meticulous historical research, we'll paint a vivid picture of the battle's key moments, from the initial skirmishes to the final, desperate stand of Custer and his men. Learn about the heroic acts of individual soldiers, the harrowing struggles for survival, and the profound impact of the battle on American attitudes toward westward expansion and Native American rights.
Discover the personal stories of the men and women who fought on both sides of the conflict, from Custer himself to the brave warriors who defended their homelands with courage and determination. Explore the complex motivations and rivalries that shaped the outcome of the battle and its aftermath.
Join us as we unravel the mysteries of the Battle of the Little Bighorn and explore its enduring significance in American history. Subscribe to our channel for more captivating stories from the past and hit the notification bell to stay updated on our latest videos!

[@ronprillaman8580]

why are all the pictures so wrong,

[@joea4936]

Bizarre graphics. Uniforms ALL wrong.

[@Pasthistoryunvailed]

Noted

[@derekwhitenz]

The artwork is so bizarre I assume it is deliberate - sort of an alternative reality!

[@hubertwalters4300]

Yeah,they are pictured as wearing Mexican Army uniforms and Colonial Army uniforms of the Revolution.

[@hubertwalters4300]

Custer should not have left those twi gatlin guns behind, he should have brought them on the campaign, they could have come in handy.

[@Phillip-on3ce]

Gatling guns were too big, heavy, and cumbersome to drag thru the wilderness. Now, if the Thompson sub-marchine gun had been invented a few decades earilier. Custer's men, armed with Tommy guns, would have been the victors. Only Custer could have sneaked up on the Indians like he did. Custer travelled by night to surprise the Indians. Had the village had only a few hundred warriors, as he expected, he would have won. A standard army officer would have advanced slowly, making a lot of noise, and stirring up dust clouds, warning the Indians, and they would scatter. The Indians would spot large groups of an enemy advancing, mand flee, avoiding large losses of their braves. The Indians spoted General Crook and ambushed him about a week from Custer's battle. The Indians spoted General Terry, and fled before he could get close enough to fight them. Plains Indians normally lived in small villages. The large encampment of Indians at the Little Big Horn was not normal. Too, Indians only fought when they had a big advantage. Fifty Indians would attack five white men. Fifty Indians would not attack five hundred white soldiers. In the movies, a thousand Indians would ride around in a circle around a fort or wagon train, resulting in a loss of hundreds of braves. In real life, this never happened. A typical village might have 50 braves in their prime. A loss of a dozen braves would be a disaster for the tribe. Also, almost no fort in the west had log walls like in the movies. The 7th's home base, Fort Lincoln, had no walls whatever. It was never attacked, because the Indians were not willing to suffer the large losses that would result.

[@tonyantonio8956]

Custer was a great general 😢

[@Pasthistoryunvailed]

Yes... You are correct

[@williammiller8276]

Sad..terrible graphics

[@user-sn4wj3cw6x]

They dress like Mexican soldiers