Starting this videos I was so excited to watch but as I kept watching I had sadness come over me. It was a little hard to watch but at the same time mad me feel so proud. Our ancestors endured so much just to live. I’ve always been proud to be a Diné but this just made me feel so honored to be a Navajo. Thank you so much for for taking us along with you & showing us this beautiful video.
Despite all the wrongness we as Navajo been thru we are still here... I alwys tell myself that i am a proud Long Walked, Code Talked, descendent. We are the people of the people... 🤛💥💯
Always heard from elders to not visit that place or awaken the 1s who have passed on while at the encampment and on the trail. But everyone has different teachings now. Good to know about the history and such though to make people aware of what happened to our people long ago. 🤙🏼
WOW!! This tooknme back when I visit the PLACE.. very mind-blowing remembering feeling there pain, the sickness, being hungry and death that our elders endured. This was painful but educational at the same time.
My late father told about we had a great great great great grandmother at Bosque Redondo. She was a 6 year old pow. Some 83 years later my dad and others helped the United States Marine Corp speak our sacred Dine'e' language during WW II in the Pacific, which they are known as Navajo Code Talkers. My father was from Coyote Canyon, New Mexico.
This is one of our bucket list to see, my wife's great great grandma mom went there and some got left behind by yah teh hey NM and started new life there..it's amazing to see this video... NIZHONI
I passed through there about 33 yrs ago there was nothing there , only a sign saying something about Billy the kid...I'm glad this has been put there so we can remember what happened!
This is great thank you for sharing we are going back to this lifestyle ..We already have land and tipi’s ...we are over here just south of sanders ...all of us need to go back to a simpler life. Much love to you dear brothers and sisters.
That was another part of history that was not taught when I was in school and with good reason. It is despicable and heartbreaking to see how Native Americans were treated in the past. You belong to a proud and resilient people! Great vlog
Qué, aankju maach for your film, it's very interesting and important to me. Lord God bless ❤️ young and old Indian people. We are one, because l am russian girl. And l have a Mongolian and Indian blood.
Thank you for bringing this to light. I learned about this in a summer college course. I’m New Mexican, which proves our history books leave too many important historical events out. My husband has Navajo blood, so interestingly, it gave him some needed info on his ancestral background. Plus, we were both history teachers, and you know we taught this for many years!
Kool, touching video and heart warning they made It, still here fighting everything in are way, thanks alot for sharing and God bless you, later 👋👍👌💪✌️
Good morning Lila, interesting video. My great grand mother was born there, heard her and her twin were captured in one of the pictures there sure like to visit that place
Very interesting. Will need to see this site. Only suggestion is to show the descriptions a little longer so I don't have to stop the video to read the whole plaque. Visited Fort Stanton in 2016. USA doesn't teach much history which is shameful. Keep up the good work.
Great Video White! Tomorrow I’m going to NN Museum to check out the Navajo Treaty on display! With the help of your video here I’ll be a little more educated with what I’m going to see tomorrow! Thanks! 🤙🏽
My great 4x grandmother was on the long walk. We are trying to find out all the information on her but are stuck at when she was adopted. She told her children and grands she was Dine and and the long walk as a child. We know what her name sounded like but not sure. They wrote it down as charlyfoo
Ft Sumner, NM (I’m probably spelling it wrong) isn’t that near Santa Rosa, NM off the 40? I’m a truck driver, and I had a breakdown and was stuck out there for a few days two weeks ago.
A navajo is not suppose to return back to fort sumner as it was a tragic event that the Navajo had to deal with. I was always told by my cheii Roy Lester who is a well know medicine man that if navajo where to return then sickness will come upon the people. Just think when our so called Navajo president went on a walk back there few years back, was very upsetting, then next thing you know, Covid hit. Navajo people are strong minded and strong willed people yet that virus took many lives, if the president had not taken people back there many Covid would have not affected us as much as it did.
Wow thanks for sharing this video, didn’t even know there was a museum of the long walk. Makes me tear up because no matter what they went through then they never gave up. Our ancestors fought through hardship. And yet now and days everyone ( only a little bit of Diné succeeded and did good things in there lives to make the ancestors proud )gave up and are into the drugs, alcohol, tabacco, and other crap and when there in those substances they go around proud to be these losers of dirt bag Navajos thinking there cool. But yet that’s not what being Diné stand for.
Very sad. Thank you for facing an ugly history of mistreatment and cruelty. You're white subscribers, like me, need to see this. Please understand that I am sorry for what was done. And, I thank you for not hating everyone who is white.
Starting this videos I was so excited to watch but as I kept watching I had sadness come over me. It was a little hard to watch but at the same time mad me feel so proud. Our ancestors endured so much just to live. I’ve always been proud to be a Diné but this just made me feel so honored to be a Navajo.
Thank you so much for for taking us along with you & showing us this beautiful video.
Hi
Despite all the wrongness we as Navajo been thru we are still here... I alwys tell myself that i am a proud Long Walked, Code Talked, descendent. We are the people of the people... 🤛💥💯
Wow this is very good video I love it an I'm Navajo an Apache from NM thanks for sharing this video
What a video. I feel sad as a Dine' to see. But thank you for showing some of us that have not been there.
Always heard from elders to not visit that place or awaken the 1s who have passed on while at the encampment and on the trail. But everyone has different teachings now. Good to know about the history and such though to make people aware of what happened to our people long ago. 🤙🏼
Axheha shi yazzi for this video. Oaah, yes, because they have survived- we carry on with their spirit, energy and prayers - zodesin.....
Very nice video.
WOW!! This tooknme back when I visit the PLACE.. very mind-blowing remembering feeling there pain, the sickness, being hungry and death that our elders endured. This was painful but educational at the same time.
I visited Hweeldeh a coupleof times. Very sad. Thank you!
My late father told about we had a great great great great grandmother at Bosque Redondo. She was a 6 year old pow. Some 83 years later my dad and others helped the United States Marine Corp speak our sacred Dine'e' language during WW II in the Pacific, which they are known as Navajo Code Talkers. My father was from Coyote Canyon, New Mexico.
This is one of our bucket list to see, my wife's great great grandma mom went there and some got left behind by yah teh hey NM and started new life there..it's amazing to see this video... NIZHONI
Ahéhee Thank You Urban Deschinii for your support.. I would like to hear your wife’s stories. ✊🏽🪶
Thanks so much for sharing and keep the knowledge alive. Very sad story or our people.
Super video. Great POV. ❤
WOW... thanks for sharing...
Thank you for watching 🪶✊🏽
Always wanted to go there. My three Mescalero grandmothers were there and they left with the Navajos when they were released.
I passed through there about 33 yrs ago there was nothing there , only a sign saying something about Billy the kid...I'm glad this has been put there so we can remember what happened!
Wow that was cool to see and fascinating the should make a motion picture about us navajos about the long walk
This is great thank you for sharing we are going back to this lifestyle ..We already have land and tipi’s ...we are over here just south of sanders ...all of us need to go back to a simpler life. Much love to you dear brothers and sisters.
Much love and respect from farmington nm 💯 from the navajo nation 💯
That was another part of history that was not taught when I was in school and with good reason. It is despicable and heartbreaking to see how Native Americans were treated in the past. You belong to a proud and resilient people! Great vlog
Thank you to share that with us.
It is a so sad history.
Mind while I am writing this I feel a big pain in my heart.
Wow! Thank u for sharing more people need to learn about this.
Qué, aankju maach for your film, it's very interesting and important to me. Lord God bless ❤️ young and old Indian people. We are one, because l am russian girl. And l have a Mongolian and Indian blood.
So sad but true . An we're still here 👍
Thank you for bringing this to light. I learned about this in a summer college course. I’m New Mexican, which proves our history books leave too many important historical events out. My husband has Navajo blood, so interestingly, it gave him some needed info on his ancestral background. Plus, we were both history teachers, and you know we taught this for many years!
Kool, touching video and heart warning they made It, still here fighting everything in are way, thanks alot for sharing and God bless you, later 👋👍👌💪✌️
Good morning Lila, interesting video. My great grand mother was born there, heard her and her twin were captured in one of the pictures there sure like to visit that place
Ahéhee thank you for watching. Definitely add that to your bucket list. The Navajo Long Walk needs to be told more often. 🪶✊🏽
Interesting and informative 👍
Hi! New subscriber here. @Shane Baloo sent me here ! Tyfs :)
Hello. New subscriber here. TH-cam recommended your channel. So far I'm liking the video vibes. 😎👍
This is very important, thank you for taking us along!!🙋♀️🙅♀️🙆♀️
Hi new to ur channel.. Heard about u from Shane baloo channel ..
👍👍👍
Thank you for sharing your thoughts and video regarding this historical event.
Ahéhee (Thank you) for watching. 🪶✊🏽
Very interesting. Will need to see this site. Only suggestion is to show the descriptions a little longer so I don't have to stop the video to read the whole plaque.
Visited Fort Stanton in 2016. USA doesn't teach much history which is shameful. Keep up the good work.
Awesome vlog
Thank YOU for watching 😊
So heartbreaking what our ancestors went thru. We will never forget. We are still here. We are strong.
I'm Na'kai Diné from the Valley of the Sun. 🙂 Thank you for sharing!
Excellent skills......keep it up.
Thank you 😊 I’m learning as I go.
Awe . Earl's Restaurant you n Gallup...my hometown.
Interesting. 🫶🏽👊🏽
The food is good there
Great Video White! Tomorrow I’m going to NN Museum to check out the Navajo Treaty on display! With the help of your video here I’ll be a little more educated with what I’m going to see tomorrow! Thanks! 🤙🏽
Wow! That is amazing. 👍🏽😃 Thank you for watching. I really appreciate it. How was the NN Museum?
APACHE LOVE 💗💪
Life is so precious and everyday is blessing. 🔥🙏
My great grand mother told me about the trail of tears and I cried when she told me I am Cherokee
🥹 Trail of Tears is another story that needs to be told often. Ahéhee (thank you) for watching. 🪶✊🏽
My mom grandma was in the long walk sadness with hate feelings
My great 4x grandmother was on the long walk. We are trying to find out all the information on her but are stuck at when she was adopted. She told her children and grands she was Dine and and the long walk as a child. We know what her name sounded like but not sure. They wrote it down as charlyfoo
My father and mother their great grand parents were apart of it.
Waste Wia!!! Thanks for including me and sharing this her-story. It is always best coming from a Native Woman directly related. Ahay Mitakoyasin
Ft Sumner, NM (I’m probably spelling it wrong) isn’t that near Santa Rosa, NM off the 40? I’m a truck driver, and I had a breakdown and was stuck out there for a few days two weeks ago.
yes it is. Maybe the universe was inviting you to visit the place...
Seem like there were no emotions flowing there.... our ppl endured so much in tht whole event and time....
I visited this infamous place where thousands of native Americans were held prisoner. Very sad.
thank you. DibeNahStaa Dine. holding down strong in colorado, taking care of our scared mountains; we have two of em
A navajo is not suppose to return back to fort sumner as it was a tragic event that the Navajo had to deal with. I was always told by my cheii Roy Lester who is a well know medicine man that if navajo where to return then sickness will come upon the people. Just think when our so called Navajo president went on a walk back there few years back, was very upsetting, then next thing you know, Covid hit. Navajo people are strong minded and strong willed people yet that virus took many lives, if the president had not taken people back there many Covid would have not affected us as much as it did.
Thank you for your feed back. 🪶✊🏽 Our story needs to be told.. We are still HERE!
Everyone has different opinions. I would like to go there one day. Yes, our people suffered greatly, but our people survived and we are strong.
Hey do you know it'll be awesome if one day they made a movie about "The Long Walk"
The anger that come to my throat 😢makes me so furious.
When it came to code talking…we should have shut up for our lost ancestors.
You're really pretty 😍💗
My grandma said you should never go back a lot of people suffered 😢 it was never a happy time , but another grandma does weaving events there
Billy was 5' 8"
Thank you for the info 👍🏽
I'm sorry ,after I sent that,,I realized it wasnt you with Sierra,,,so nevermind lol thanks
Still on foot.
✊🏽✊🏽💕
Wow thanks for sharing this video, didn’t even know there was a museum of the long walk. Makes me tear up because no matter what they went through then they never gave up. Our ancestors fought through hardship. And yet now and days everyone ( only a little bit of Diné succeeded and did good things in there lives to make the ancestors proud )gave up and are into the drugs, alcohol, tabacco, and other crap and when there in those substances they go around proud to be these losers of dirt bag Navajos thinking there cool. But yet that’s not what being Diné stand for.
And I thought Kit Carson was a hero
Very sad. Thank you for facing an ugly history of mistreatment and cruelty. You're white subscribers, like me, need to see this. Please understand that I am sorry for what was done. And, I thank you for not hating everyone who is white.
🪶✊🏽 Thank you for watching.
The clothes are fake
Can't take my eyes off of you 🤪❤💖💔