The First American Revolution - The Pueblo Revolt of 1680
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- Опубліковано 9 жов 2022
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The first American revolution isn't the one you're familiar with - the first one actually happened in 1680 when the Puebloan and Hopi worked together to overthrow the authoritarian yoke of Spanish colonization and forced religious conversion.
As an Indigenous Chickasaw and Otoe Missouria person, people in the 2A community more often than not tell me and our peoples to be grateful for Colonialism, and particularly for us and our ancestors being forcibly removed from our families and tribes and adopted to "more qualified" White families. When I try to engage in conversation and share with them our perspectives, histories, abuses, genocide, and specifically the broken legal treaties and Nazi like racist eugenic laws that denied us human status, I am met with extreme hostility. They frequently try to justify the Federal Govt violating law and their own written word, and pretty much doing everything else the 2A community claims to be violations of basic human liberties which they fear for themselves. This video is a breath of fresh air. Thank you for the time, research, and respect you put into this. My People the Chickasaw are why the Spanish border stops near the Mississippi and TN.
Very interesting. Happy Columbus day everyone!
An excellent and humbling presentation to observe on Indigenous People’s Day. It’s historical struggles like these that would mold our current world. The more they are lost and forgotten to us either by time or machinations, the less we really understand about our perspectives.
It’s unfortunate that these Christians completely ignored the teachings of Christ.
A young Englishman named Frederick Ruxton rode from Mexico City up into the American Southwest during the 1840s and left his journals for modern readers. He described an uprising of locals of Mexican and Peublo descent who rebelled against the newly established American rulers during the Taos Revolt of 1847.
Colonialism is never pretty but the way the Spanish treated the Indigenous Americans is just on another level of cruelty. Usually I can detach from events that were such a long time ago but this shit just makes me so angry and so sad. It feels just as raw and relevant today as any of the worst atrocities of the 20th century. Excellent video btw, I really appreciate these lesser known aspects of American history.
Happy indigenous day. I am married into a Menominee Metis’ family. There is actual artifactual evidence showing the Menominee went back at least 7500 years…in Wisconsin. 🐺
Karl: I lived for like 20+ years in Northern New Mexico. I have had many Pueblo friends and have been invited to dances at several. Cochiti, San Juan, Tesuque... They are very nice people with complex languages and social structures. They are also not as stand-offish as most anglos think at least they were very welcoming to me age 17. A Pueblo dance and its meal is not a thing to miss if you are invited. Being invited is a great honor and should be treated as such. Northern New Mexico is a great place to be raised.
My Family was in Santa Fe then, part of the first settlers in 1598, The Pueblo pushed them back to El Paso, then came back with de Vargas. More American history in the Southwest than New England. Our families even sent Washington’s army money for the US Revolution. But to this country we are just “mexicans” that crossed the border.
I remember visiting Pecos for the first time. I originally went there for the Glorieta Pass battlefield, which was interesting, but really found the ruins and remnants there to be quite special. The attendant there said that “there was a battle fought for three days here, and there’s a Pueblo where people lived for 700 years. Most people have only heard of the battle”
Whilst I do not blame, or discriminate against, todays peoples for the crimes of their ancestors I believe it is essential that we know of our history - both good and bad. Hopefully we can learn from it and never repeat it!
No mention of Javier Maribona-Picard, Jean-Luc's distant ancestor, whose actions after the revolt would have long reaching effects that informed what the captain of the Enterprise would do during the standoff on Dorvan V.
Thank you so much for this important Historical content. It is immeasurably important to look at events such as these unflinchingly and understand the true context of our shared past. Understanding and respect of one another is key to all of us moving forward together.
Karl,
thank you for this video, Karl. it is imperative that people know the dark pages of their history, the facts without whitewashing and embellishment by the "winners who write the history". being from Russia myself, I have just recently started to dig deeper into the history of that colonial empire (sic!) and re-evaluating the "truths" the history textbooks taught me. it's heartbreaking, but it must be done, for the world will be a slightly better place if more people reflect on their past.
These historical videos are great and it’s clear you put a lot of time and research in. Thank you for sharing your knowledge Karl
In Range TV: bringing us the education about American history we never got in school.
I appreciate your work with this channel and Ian when he contributes to these little segments. Not just north American tribal history, but the regional history of the southwest and the people that inhabited the the region and the cohabitation of American, Mexican, Spanish, and the Native tribes. Thank you for illuminating the history of the Southwest United States.
Thank you Karl for sharing this part of history. I enjoy learning about our history. It's very important I believe to hear and understand the past for our future.
We were at Pecos National Park earlier this year, recommend it to everyone.