Americans need to remember the importance of real Americans if it weren't for the code talkers many more life's would of been lost in WW2..and we never thank anyone them all vets or the women who built for us...
Absolutely, the contributions of Indigenous people, like the Code Talkers during WWII, were critical to the success of many missions, and their bravery saved countless lives. It's so important that we honor and remember their legacy, along with the sacrifices of all veterans and the efforts of the women who supported the war effort. Thank you for highlighting this-we all need to continue to show our gratitude and acknowledge these often-overlooked heroes.
Starting in 1863, 11,000 to 15,000 Dine' walked to Ft. Sumner prison . . . only 2,500 Dine' came home 😭 I Love our people, Very strong Dine'. Be kind to one another, help each other. God bless the Navajo Nation.
Man that Apache song is an old one...my great great grandfather was a Chiricahua Apache US scout that got Geronimo and Naiche to surrender in Mexico in 1886, then they all became POWs till 1913.
@IndigenousEventRecordings it's in many books, I'm also the 3x great grandson of Warm Springs Chiricahua Apache chief's Victorio, Mangas Coloradas, and Loco and great great grandson of another Chiricahua Apache US scout Paul Guydelkon Sr. Charles Martine Sr was the scout that along with another Chiricahua Apache scout Kayitah, Charles' cousin, and Lt. Charles Gatewood went to the Sierra Madres and helped find these fellow renegade Chiricahua and aided in their surrender.
@IndigenousEventRecordings There's a book titled "Apache Mothers and Daughters ", by Ruth Boyer and Narcissus Gayton Wheeler, it's nonfiction on my family back 5 generations. My grandmother in the book is Evelyn Martine Gaines and she was the last Chiricahua Apache born as a US prisoner of war in 1912 at Ft. Sill, Oklahoma.
It depends upon which set of flags you're talking about. At the very beginning when they're holding the Eastern Navajo Fair Parade banner, some of those flags are the US flag, Navajo flag, New Mexico state flag, Colorado state flag. Probably the Arizona and Utah state flags as well. You'll also see flags for our military branches, MIA flag, POW flag, and other military organizations.
@@jrhend5355 I thought the same. I thought maybe it was just because it's a small parade that it was a free for all. I've been to a few parades where they were more organized and had a MC announcing a free details about each float. I think having an MC speaking will encourage more dancers and entrepreneurs to show up
@@milesj231 you know, I could. I can probably drive to jeddito on Friday and had to Santa Fe on Saturday. We will see, I have to spend money on bills 😭 I'll plan on it and I'll come back here and let you know if I do 😎
@@SHerit-q3v 😂😂😂 Sorry to break it to you, but new Mexico is one of the poorest states in the US. But next door is Arizona, it's hot, but we thriving 😂
OMG! The most BORING PARADE I have ever seen!! No dancers, no Navajos singing, WTF!! The Apache Crown dancers out did all you Navajos! I am Diné and I hardly have the opportunity to see home parades and this is what I am missing out on? Lordy lord, I only paused when I saw the Crown dancers, I kept fast forwarding to see some type of Wow entertainment. So disappointed!
