I got to meet Mo Brings Plenty back in March at the American finals in Arlington, TX. We didn’t really speak, just mainly got a pic together and stood by each other while others talked. I have to say, his presence brought a peaceful feeling to my soul. I’ve never felt that before. I pray one day I get to the chance to talk to him.
Great episode! I Love MO! One of my favorite things about Yellowstone is Taylor sharing the Native American Heritage. I loved the scene with MO and Rips horse. I love to hear about the true culture. Would like to hear more stories from MO on their culture. So very interesting! Great podcast!
Mo is awesome and I’m glad he mentioned his uncle Howard, one of the best saddle bronc riders that ever put a boot in a stirrup. Also Clinton reminds me of a 15 year old kid that just learned cuss words and is on his first camping trip with other 15 year old boys and cusses all he can because he thinks that what the cool kids do
I feel I throw f-bombs around the same as him- a habit I am trying to break. Clinton and I are kindred spirits in that way. 😂 Cancer caused me to lose all my reproductive organs in my early 30s. I want to think children would have been cause for me to clean it up, but 🤷🏻♀. When my grandfather was alive, I left the f-bombs at the door; he wasn't having it coming from his eldest granddaughter. I am rez girl (born and raised) . . . when I told my mom about my thoughts on my sailor mouth and children, her response was, "Well, I don't know Michelle...you've been cussing like a sailor since you were in Junior High; I'm hard pressed to believe you'd leave it behind, ever. Who, me? I was like, "Oh ye of little faith, mom. Thanks. " I asked her if it bothered her. "When you were in Junior High, it did, very much so," she replied. Then, he stated further, "After that, no. Why? Because you have the gift of an Indian's dry sense of humor, that is what stands out... over your f-bombs. You are so funny; I don't think people notice your sailor's mouth." Mom passed on March 20, 2020; we buried her alone with only her pallbearers, my sister and her sister, our aunty, Mom's sister. As Indian people, there are a lot of ceremonies around helping our relatives take their journey. My sister and I were robbed of an actual funeral. We were only allowed to take her from the funeral home directly to her burial site - on my rez, we transfer our relatives to the final resting place in the back of a truck because they are taking their final journey, and we want them to not to be hindered by an enclosed vehicle. All the pallbearers and family ride in the back with her because we never leave them alone during the sensitive time of when they pass away to when we bury them. Her journey was done within an hour because that's how long the drive was. Once we arrived at the top of the mountain where all my family is buried - maternal and paternal- it was over within 15 minutes. Our process was so thrown off that when the pallbearers looked at my sister and me for the okay to lower Mom into the ground, we were shell-shocked because it wasn't until that very moment that we realized that was going to be it. That was all. It was, still is, very hard to reconcile in my heart, especially my head. That was it; it was done just like that. Mom was a tribal councilwoman and leader for decades . . . she deserved better. But our mom was not only intelligent - she loved school and was in the process of getting her Ph.D. in Genealogy (she traced our family back to the early 1800s). She was also pragmatic, and when my sister and I get melancholy about how it ended for her, we both hear her say, "Well, girls, what can you do about it? Nothing because it was out of your control. I'm not worried about it because I've made my journey, so you girls need to stop dwelling on this-- the Creator has taken care of me. I don't want you to be sad, okay babes?" That is precisely what she would have said if we had buried my maternal grandmother or our dad that way. "Let it go. Focus on our good times and memories because this isn't healthy. Move on, be happy, be healthy." I totally digressed. Sorry. I feel better, though; I needed to hear her voice telling me to move on, that it's okay." Thanks for letting me take up your space, and I hope you didn't bother to read this entire thing because, in the end, I was writing without realizing, I was talking to myself because I needed to hear it and be reminded. RIP Carleen ❤
He plays that character pretty much how he is in real life. He jokes a lot more in real life though. But watching him on the show is a lot like hanging out with him in real life.
What an amazing individual. Not only a treasure trove of knowledge and wisdom ... but a truly beautiful soul. Could have listened to Mo talk all day. Thank you so much. Best episode yet.
I found this channel by accident. I grew up on a horse farm in Indiana. Married young and got into Mules. A Mule was so much smarter than any horse I ever met. After 3 kids and busting my ass my first wife wanted a divorce after 20yrs. At 42 I found myself starting over. I gave up training Mules and started building Aluminum Boats. I went to welding school back in the 80’s and worked as a fabricator while training Mules. Long story, but I been dead broke and been a millionaire. Money doesn’t make the man or make you happy. I’m 55 and semi retired. I’m leaving Indiana and moving to a remote property along the Tennessee River in northern Alabama. I’m going to build Aluminum Skiffs of my design that’s perfect for shallow waters. I’m building a Aluminum shallow water Shanty Boat to travel the river system from the Ohio River to Mobile Alabama. I watched your video with Rodney Carrington. I learned to follow your dreams after my first divorce 12yrs ago. If you stop dreaming you start dying. My favorite thing that Rodney said. He looked around one day and said WHY?? Why have a 8000 square foot home? He sold everything and got a one bedroom apartment and waited to figure out life. That’s what I did, I sold the farm and all my equipment. I’m renting a small house in the town where I was born along the Ohio River. I learned this - (Less Stuff = More Freedom). So buying a remote property on the Tennessee River in Alabama is my freedom. No Animals to feed, no equipment to maintenance. Just a little shop to build boats and a home base along the river system in the mid south. I can travel the river system in a shanty boat and be free. Just a small cabin with a porch to set and watch the world go by. This podcast will help you figure out what you want in life. Rodney Carrington selling everything is just what I did 7yrs ago. It took me 7yrs to figure out I just want a Shanty Boat to travel the river and a home base to build boats. Love the channel, but a little advice. Clinton needs to slow down and talk less and let the guest speak more. He kept interrupting Mo throughout the whole interview. I wanted to hear Mo talk and tell his story, Clinton talked more than Mo. But I liked what Clinton has to say.
I started watching a clip of a clip of this podcast and was already enthralled by Mo’s retelling of native traditions but recognizing Clinton’s voice instantly made my lil horse girl heart so giddy. I grew up obsessed with the RFD-TV channel and watching you work with colts especially (plus Linda Parelli, Julie Goodnight, Craig Cameron, and particularly enjoyed an episode on biomechanics with Colleen Kelly.)Thank you for being such a special part of my childhood
Mo helped me out when I got out of prison. I was just starting to look into my own native heritage and connect with the Indian community in Kansas City. He worked at the KC Indian Center and I got to visit with him at least a few days every week. I can't say enough good things about the guy. He truly is a wonderful human being and is way more than just an actor. He lives to serve the people, that's what motivates everything he does. Sure do miss him.
Loved Mo's interview. So interesting. Hoping he gets more chances through Taylor Sheridan's company to expand opportunities for native Americans in the entertainment industry. Great job Clinton!
I really want to hear Mo speak, but I’m struggling with the amount of interruptions. You’re talking more that your guest. Please allow your guest to tell their stories. You’d get so much more out for your audience.
Clinton - thank you for being my mentor in the horse world. A BIGGER THANKS for being a mentor in learning about other cultures and connecting with people from all ends of the earth. I highly respect you!
This has got to be one of my favorite podcasts yet, such a higher amount of respect to you Mo and to Taylor Sheridan as well, he's always been pretty awesome, but after hearing everything he's done for the casts and crews of his shows, that is just amazing.
Cool to see you interviewing Mo! I’m a member of the same tribe and have been in the saddle since I was in diapers. Horse culture really is in our blood
I'm loving this interview. What a dynamic person he is and I so appreciate hearing more about an indigenous person's experience. Way to go Clinton. You're a riot, you f*cker
Great Episode! Thanks for the insight and understanding. Clinton mentions being ignorant several times within the episode. Thanks to this conversation I am now less ignorant and that is appreciated!
My grandfather is cherokee and his mother stills lives on the reservation in cherokee North Carolina. They aren’t close and his dad was white so he didn’t get to keep the traditions like I wish he could’ve. I’ve always loved and been interested in learning the true ways. This is such a cool interview to me.
Man from Snowy River is a classic. I ended up doing some research and apparently the mountain scene was a body double. It honestly doesn’t matter though. That jump took huge balls and a bad ass horse
You know what is so great about the U&RR podcast, i learn so much about things I never knew could be interesting (aviation, comedy, barrel world, horse breeding, golfing, indian nations, reigning, business, work ethic, movie making, stunt work). It just keeps getting better and I learn random shit yet it keeps it interesting and clinton ties it all in sti to horses somehow. 😂 truly a gift that I am appreciative for. I clicked on an article this morning online because it was about a "kit plane". I would have never continued expanding knowledge by clicking that but because of the podcast it wasn't all foreign reading about it. You're doing amazing with this and it's very impactful.
I do the same thing when I watch shows with horses. For instance years ago, I had to stop watching Little House on the Prairie because Laura's mare, that she talked about and rode all the time was a gelding. I look at bits and how well the actors ride. Of course Yellowstone's actors ride pretty darn well. Thanks to Taylor. I do look at reins, saddles, bits, it drives me crazy. LOL
Yet another GREAT convo. I love this podcast. Love your array of guests. I watched yellowstone and 1883 the 1st time focusing on tack and horses 😂 the 2nd time for content/storyline and the 3rd time for fun. Anytime i feel an excuse coming on i swear i say "find a way..... clinton said so"
Lol rather ride a bull than a bronc! Lol I can relate! When i was growing up I didn't play team sports because I was afraid of being hit with a ball! Told my children when they were in sports... I can't throw a ball or catch a ball, when I grew up I rode horses. I'd rather get kick, bit or thrown than hit with a ball! Lol Great interview!
I just know have seen this. This was an awesome interview. I lived in the northern territory about 4 yrs. I have a sister that was born in Darwin. Love your interests in different cultures. I would like to meet you and Bo Brings someday. God bless
I like Clinton and have learned alot about horses from him but he uses the f bomb way to much. I notice Mo never swore and was very interesting and really enjoyed the show.
I'll say it again. Taylor Sheridan and his Yellowstone Syndrome has been a real blessing to the horse world. Bringing all the new town money to the western industry.
❤ Motivation on steroids! 😊 thats CA.❤❤❤ Too bad todays young people couldn't have just a Fraction of Clintons Motivation!! Totally admire that dang Aussie.
Why do casting call companies require a paid membership if they’re talking about volunteering my time to get a job in movies is late more reverse psychology
Thanks Mo for the pep talk about getting dumped off the colt.....I hit last week when my baby spooked at a deer jumping out of the woods. He could have done me dirty but kept his cool while I grabbed mane and lowered myself to the ground.
Mo is a great guy but what he said about most tribes being peaceful is not true at all. When they were at war they could be brutal. The Lakota (Mo’s tribe) was one of the most dominant and warlike tribes along with the Comanches and Blackfeet
![เจ็บที่ยังฮัก - ม่อน วรวิทย์ [ Official Mv ] จอนนี่มิวสิค](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/KALIGSRSjFs/mqdefault.jpg)
his hair is absolutely gorgeous
He is a stunning man
I got to meet Mo Brings Plenty back in March at the American finals in Arlington, TX. We didn’t really speak, just mainly got a pic together and stood by each other while others talked. I have to say, his presence brought a peaceful feeling to my soul. I’ve never felt that before. I pray one day I get to the chance to talk to him.
I love Mo. Would have loved to hear him talk a bit more than Clinton though.
Great episode! I Love MO! One of my favorite things about Yellowstone is Taylor sharing the Native American Heritage. I loved the scene with MO and Rips horse. I love to hear about the true culture. Would like to hear more stories from MO on their culture. So very interesting! Great podcast!
Mo is awesome and I’m glad he mentioned his uncle Howard, one of the best saddle bronc riders that ever put a boot in a stirrup.
Also Clinton reminds me of a 15 year old kid that just learned cuss words and is on his first camping trip with other 15 year old boys and cusses all he can because he thinks that what the cool kids do
I feel I throw f-bombs around the same as him- a habit I am trying to break. Clinton and I are kindred spirits in that way. 😂
Cancer caused me to lose all my reproductive organs in my early 30s. I want to think children would have been cause for me to clean it up, but 🤷🏻♀.
When my grandfather was alive, I left the f-bombs at the door; he wasn't having it coming from his eldest granddaughter. I am rez girl (born and raised) . . . when I told my mom about my thoughts on my sailor mouth and children, her response was, "Well, I don't know Michelle...you've been cussing like a sailor since you were in Junior High; I'm hard pressed to believe you'd leave it behind, ever. Who, me? I was like, "Oh ye of little faith, mom. Thanks. " I asked her if it bothered her. "When you were in Junior High, it did, very much so," she replied. Then, he stated further, "After that, no. Why? Because you have the gift of an Indian's dry sense of humor, that is what stands out... over your f-bombs. You are so funny; I don't think people notice your sailor's mouth."
Mom passed on March 20, 2020; we buried her alone with only her pallbearers, my sister and her sister, our aunty, Mom's sister. As Indian people, there are a lot of ceremonies around helping our relatives take their journey. My sister and I were robbed of an actual funeral. We were only allowed to take her from the funeral home directly to her burial site - on my rez, we transfer our relatives to the final resting place in the back of a truck because they are taking their final journey, and we want them to not to be hindered by an enclosed vehicle. All the pallbearers and family ride in the back with her because we never leave them alone during the sensitive time of when they pass away to when we bury them. Her journey was done within an hour because that's how long the drive was. Once we arrived at the top of the mountain where all my family is buried - maternal and paternal- it was over within 15 minutes. Our process was so thrown off that when the pallbearers looked at my sister and me for the okay to lower Mom into the ground, we were shell-shocked because it wasn't until that very moment that we realized that was going to be it. That was all. It was, still is, very hard to reconcile in my heart, especially my head. That was it; it was done just like that. Mom was a tribal councilwoman and leader for decades . . . she deserved better. But our mom was not only intelligent - she loved school and was in the process of getting her Ph.D. in Genealogy (she traced our family back to the early 1800s). She was also pragmatic, and when my sister and I get melancholy about how it ended for her, we both hear her say, "Well, girls, what can you do about it? Nothing because it was out of your control. I'm not worried about it because I've made my journey, so you girls need to stop dwelling on this-- the Creator has taken care of me. I don't want you to be sad, okay babes?" That is precisely what she would have said if we had buried my maternal grandmother or our dad that way.
"Let it go. Focus on our good times and memories because this isn't healthy. Move on, be happy, be healthy."
I totally digressed. Sorry. I feel better, though; I needed to hear her voice telling me to move on, that it's okay."
Thanks for letting me take up your space, and I hope you didn't bother to read this entire thing because, in the end, I was writing without realizing, I was talking to myself because I needed to hear it and be reminded.
RIP Carleen ❤
I wasn't even away of who Mo was, but I tell you, I could listen to him for house. My favorite episode thus far!
I rarely heard something as interesting as this.
I love the dignity and strength of his Yellowstone character.
He plays that character pretty much how he is in real life. He jokes a lot more in real life though. But watching him on the show is a lot like hanging out with him in real life.
Possibly the best episode I've watched. Very educational.
Wish he would have let Mo talk a little more.
I agree
And the interviewer cursing doesn’t set right with me
What an amazing individual. Not only a treasure trove of knowledge and wisdom ... but a truly beautiful soul. Could have listened to Mo talk all day. Thank you so much. Best episode yet.
I found this channel by accident. I grew up on a horse farm in Indiana. Married young and got into Mules. A Mule was so much smarter than any horse I ever met. After 3 kids and busting my ass my first wife wanted a divorce after 20yrs. At 42 I found myself starting over. I gave up training Mules and started building Aluminum Boats. I went to welding school back in the 80’s and worked as a fabricator while training Mules. Long story, but I been dead broke and been a millionaire. Money doesn’t make the man or make you happy. I’m 55 and semi retired. I’m leaving Indiana and moving to a remote property along the Tennessee River in northern Alabama. I’m going to build Aluminum Skiffs of my design that’s perfect for shallow waters. I’m building a Aluminum shallow water Shanty Boat to travel the river system from the Ohio River to Mobile Alabama. I watched your video with Rodney Carrington. I learned to follow your dreams after my first divorce 12yrs ago. If you stop dreaming you start dying. My favorite thing that Rodney said. He looked around one day and said WHY?? Why have a 8000 square foot home? He sold everything and got a one bedroom apartment and waited to figure out life. That’s what I did, I sold the farm and all my equipment. I’m renting a small house in the town where I was born along the Ohio River. I learned this - (Less Stuff = More Freedom). So buying a remote property on the Tennessee River in Alabama is my freedom. No Animals to feed, no equipment to maintenance. Just a little shop to build boats and a home base along the river system in the mid south. I can travel the river system in a shanty boat and be free. Just a small cabin with a porch to set and watch the world go by. This podcast will help you figure out what you want in life. Rodney Carrington selling everything is just what I did 7yrs ago. It took me 7yrs to figure out I just want a Shanty Boat to travel the river and a home base to build boats.
Love the channel, but a little advice. Clinton needs to slow down and talk less and let the guest speak more. He kept interrupting Mo throughout the whole interview. I wanted to hear Mo talk and tell his story, Clinton talked more than Mo. But I liked what Clinton has to say.
Awesome!!! He needs to be invited to Road To The Horse…. This one would be an honor to watch start a colt!
I started watching a clip of a clip of this podcast and was already enthralled by Mo’s retelling of native traditions but recognizing Clinton’s voice instantly made my lil horse girl heart so giddy. I grew up obsessed with the RFD-TV channel and watching you work with colts especially (plus Linda Parelli, Julie Goodnight, Craig Cameron, and particularly enjoyed an episode on biomechanics with Colleen Kelly.)Thank you for being such a special part of my childhood
Love all of Clinton’s podcasts. But this one by far is a favorite!!!
Mo helped me out when I got out of prison. I was just starting to look into my own native heritage and connect with the Indian community in Kansas City. He worked at the KC Indian Center and I got to visit with him at least a few days every week. I can't say enough good things about the guy. He truly is a wonderful human being and is way more than just an actor. He lives to serve the people, that's what motivates everything he does. Sure do miss him.
More American Indians, PLEASE!!! Unbelievably good show! Cherokee, Trail Of Tears… nobody covers The Indians
The great thing about it is that Clinton now lives within 1hr of the Cherokee Nation
Thank you Mo for expanding my knowledge on Native culture - this is a great conversation all together 🙌
Mo is very inspiring and informative. Thank you for having him on
This was a good interview. Nice to see Clinton branching out. I liked your questions because they are the kind the ordinary people ask.
Loved Mo's interview. So interesting. Hoping he gets more chances through Taylor Sheridan's company to expand opportunities for native Americans in the entertainment industry. Great job Clinton!
It`s not right having Monica on Yellowstone who falsey claims to have Cherokee blood in her. She takes a job away form a native.
I really want to hear Mo speak, but I’m struggling with the amount of interruptions. You’re talking more that your guest. Please allow your guest to tell their stories. You’d get so much more out for your audience.
Awesome podcast! Loved hearing about Mo's experiences and his culture. This is one to listen to over and over again! Thank you.
What an incredible interview. This is the best one yet. One I will listening to a couple of times, in case I missed something.
Clinton - thank you for being my mentor in the horse world. A BIGGER THANKS for being a mentor in learning about other cultures and connecting with people from all ends of the earth. I highly respect you!
Thanks for this awesome podcast /interview /conversation 👍🐎🦘🦅
This has got to be one of my favorite podcasts yet, such a higher amount of respect to you Mo and to Taylor Sheridan as well, he's always been pretty awesome, but after hearing everything he's done for the casts and crews of his shows, that is just amazing.
First time watching this program. I can't wait to share with others. Fantastic!
Cool to see you interviewing Mo! I’m a member of the same tribe and have been in the saddle since I was in diapers. Horse culture really is in our blood
I'm loving this interview. What a dynamic person he is and I so appreciate hearing more about an indigenous person's experience. Way to go Clinton. You're a riot, you f*cker
Great Episode! Thanks for the insight and understanding. Clinton mentions being ignorant several times within the episode. Thanks to this conversation I am now less ignorant and that is appreciated!
Loved this podcast! Mo is great!
My grandfather is cherokee and his mother stills lives on the reservation in cherokee North Carolina. They aren’t close and his dad was white so he didn’t get to keep the traditions like I wish he could’ve. I’ve always loved and been interested in learning the true ways. This is such a cool interview to me.
Never saw Yellowstone but now I will absolutely watch it! 😂
Excellent as always!
Man from Snowy River is a classic. I ended up doing some research and apparently the mountain scene was a body double. It honestly doesn’t matter though. That jump took huge balls and a bad ass horse
Great Episode!!! thanks Clinton. your the man!
totally relate to the man from snowy river good memories for me
love this interview
An absolute awesome episode!
Mo is a national treasure ❤️
You know what is so great about the U&RR podcast, i learn so much about things I never knew could be interesting (aviation, comedy, barrel world, horse breeding, golfing, indian nations, reigning, business, work ethic, movie making, stunt work). It just keeps getting better and I learn random shit yet it keeps it interesting and clinton ties it all in sti to horses somehow. 😂 truly a gift that I am appreciative for. I clicked on an article this morning online because it was about a "kit plane". I would have never continued expanding knowledge by clicking that but because of the podcast it wasn't all foreign reading about it. You're doing amazing with this and it's very impactful.
I do the same thing when I watch shows with horses. For instance years ago, I had to stop watching Little House on the Prairie because Laura's mare, that she talked about and rode all the time was a gelding. I look at bits and how well the actors ride. Of course Yellowstone's actors ride pretty darn well. Thanks to Taylor. I do look at reins, saddles, bits, it drives me crazy. LOL
Both Clinton Mo great podcast. Very interesting. Great questions Clinton
shout out to Horse Nation CRST!!!
No is by far my favorite character on Yellowstone .
I loved loved this interview
Pls Clint, allow your guests to talk more. You talk too much & interrupt.
Yet another GREAT convo. I love this podcast. Love your array of guests.
I watched yellowstone and 1883 the 1st time focusing on tack and horses 😂 the 2nd time for content/storyline and the 3rd time for fun.
Anytime i feel an excuse coming on i swear i say "find a way..... clinton said so"
Ian Tyson's song "La Primera" tells the story of the horses that were brought over from Spain. He wrote a children's book by the same name.
Hell of a show!👍
Loved it🎉
Johnette here: great show! It is good to hear you ask questions. I will be anticipating your next show. Best of luck. Kindest regards, Johnette yeager
Awesome podcast..
I to wanted to move to Australia do to man from snowy river and crocodile Dundee...
Lol rather ride a bull than a bronc! Lol I can relate! When i was growing up I didn't play team sports because I was afraid of being hit with a ball! Told my children when they were in sports... I can't throw a ball or catch a ball, when I grew up I rode horses. I'd rather get kick, bit or thrown than hit with a ball! Lol
Great interview!
Good job MO
I just know have seen this. This was an awesome interview. I lived in the northern territory about 4 yrs. I have a sister that was born in Darwin. Love your interests in different cultures. I would like to meet you and Bo Brings someday. God bless
Ogallala was where the last part of Lonesome Dove was filmed. Terry Leonard, Billy Burton were some talented stuntmen from California.
So sorry for the loss of Grifffin. May God comfort you. Anyone who leaves bc of this aren't the kind of people you want in your life.
Stop interuppting Mo ...aren't you interviewing him ?
Hello,thanks for your love and support ❤️.
This will bring all the Cherokees out 😂😂😂!!!! Good job Mo you stud!
I like Clinton and have learned alot about horses from him but he uses the f bomb way to much. I notice Mo never swore and was very interesting and really enjoyed the show.
Great content. Very interesting. Aside from that I noticed that both wear their Stetson differently. Who wears it right? Anybody know?
Very cool misùnka!!
It's your show... I say talk as much as you want Clint! 😊
Hello,thanks for your love and support ❤️.
PS LOVE MO. Plus I’m Cherokee
I'll say it again. Taylor Sheridan and his Yellowstone Syndrome has been a real blessing to the horse world. Bringing all the new town money to the western industry.
There`s a sailing chanel where Collin says 20 yrs, from now you`ll regret the things you didn`t do more than the things you did do.
Love Clinton but my man,,, take a breath
stop preaching about your politics and yourself and let your guest share his story and culture
That went by too fast! He's so cool.
You bet your ass I noticed the Downunder brand on one of those horses
❤
Motivation on steroids! 😊 thats CA.❤❤❤
Too bad todays young people couldn't have just a Fraction of Clintons Motivation!!
Totally admire that dang Aussie.
No one ever drowned in there own swet!
👍👍👍
Why do casting call companies require a paid membership if they’re talking about volunteering my time to get a job in movies is late more reverse psychology
Cowboy and Indian Alliance… pipelines…
Gee! He really uses cuss words
FYI Hu
Thanks Mo for the pep talk about getting dumped off the colt.....I hit last week when my baby spooked at a deer jumping out of the woods. He could have done me dirty but kept his cool while I grabbed mane and lowered myself to the ground.
Mo is a great guy but what he said about most tribes being peaceful is not true at all. When they were at war they could be brutal. The Lakota (Mo’s tribe) was one of the most dominant and warlike tribes along with the Comanches and Blackfeet
The interviewer ruined the discussion with his potty mouth and motor mouth 🤦🏾♀️. Let the person you are interviewing talk!!