Tecumseh and the Native American Resistance 

Done

Yep

Already done. Twisted and the twilight goes live today!

DONE

*Hi, is it possible to make one about Cyrus The Great Of Persia/Iran* ??? *please do it, thank you, and we love your channel, from Iran with luv* . 🇮🇷✌

Get the book called the frontiersmen about Simon kenton and tecumseh is in there it's unreal the story of it all u won't put it down God bless 🙏miami County Ohio

Yes, arguably one of the best history channels on the tube along with biographics with Simon.

Amen !

I'd say this is the future of history entertainment becuase tv documentary don't feel like they can complete

@@Andrew-xq7ni problem with tv these days is they want to be all things to all people and manage to squeeze in 15 minutes of ads at the same time its all vanilla flavoured unoffesive crap history shows are usually simplified beyond reason with only part of the story being shown and even then presented in a favourable fashion to their expected audiance

@@kimmogensen4888 Exactly, if we want to apply leftist logic to him. He was racist against the poor Europeans that just wanted to settle down on American soil and was evil for fighting for his people. Two can play at this game. 😉

28March2021: Thank you for your comment. I commend you. If you have time and money you should travel to Vigo county, Indiana where Tecumseh is prominently featured in one of four incredible historical murals painted by the great Bill Wolfe, who also has sculpted Little Turtle. While in Vigo, only about 30 minutes south in Sullivan county there are two mounds (a small state park) very near a "narrow" of the Wabash River. The narrow is fully open to the public and a protected site of the Indiana Department of Natural Resources. It is highly UNLIKELY that TECUMSEH DID NOT REPEATEDLY PASS THROUGH THIS NARROW and/or CAMP THERE. Tecumseh and all Shawnee that died feel better when we travel to such places to remember and try to commune with them. Also learn "The Turtle Creation Story". ! ! !

The history is there to be learned.

Find the book "A Sorrow In Our Heart" by Alan ekhart.amazing biography of Tecumseh and the struggle.

Even the Canadians are very quiet about that actually Frenchj-Canadians, Métis and Natives saved Canada from an US invasion and the biggest US defeat was in Québec City were 800 US troops under Benedict Arnold were beaten by 77 Native and French Canadian warriors. Benedict Arnold fled leaving 400 dead and wounded behind, this was the only important battle since without Québec-City in British hand Canada would have fallend. The Manitoba Métis under Louis Riel kept Americans out of Western Canada. There were also several Swiss mercenary generals with their Swiss regiments involved in defending Canada such as Regiment de Meuron and Regiment de Watteville, also this aren't to be found in Canadian or US history books. Giving Natives and French-Canadians/Métis credit for defending Canada would have lessened the brutal treatment of Métis, Natives and French Canadians which follwed once Canada was secured...the British spoke with 2 tonques...and never respected their given words...to French-Canadians, Natives and Métis nations.

Man can imagine how emotional this video must have been.

That's not a statue of Tecumseh

@@Big_Glizzy. umm, yeah it is. It's placed right in "Tecumseh court." Who did you think it was.

This is history the united states and uk probably like ppl not to remember 🧐

In Chillicothe Ohio they have an outdoor drama about Tecumseh. If you ever go to Ohio or near the area, I highly recommend you check it out. They also do a sleepy hollow drama during Halloween. Both are awesome experiences.

Tacumseh was a hero to many and probally some who could carry on his goal the town i live in has a university founded by a Tacumseh Jones who had a British dad and indigios mother and whos goal was to educate americsn native indigious indians

I’m sorry your classes were boring, history classes were some of my favorites. It’s like story time for adults

Where tf do they talk about the embargo act

They don’t teach the truth anyway if People truly want to know ask Elders they are our records books and they have the truth 😌❤️🦅

@@erickamekonapeper4007 the history courses that I took decades ago were just starting points and I've not blindly believed the "official" history or politics in almost as long.

IT IS from those boring and tiring classes that this story was made.

Thanks for watching! :-)

Told with American bias.

@@keithpeterson5127 well.. he wasn't lying

Keith Peterson you you order completely irrelevant Italian bias?

NATIVE AMERICANS ARE SPECIAL AMERICANS. WE ALL OWE THEM A GREAT DEBT AND HONOR. MANY AMERICANS HAVE SOME QUANTITY OF NATIVE AMERICAN HERITAGE.

I dont like the term American Indian lmao. Has a stained meaning I feel like. Lol but I get it, we've been called it so long it kinda stuck.

I grew up in Quebec, neither our public schools dared teach us about the war of 1812. I already knew of it back then because I was fond of history, but there are still a lot of Canadians who don't know that Americans once invaded us and that we repelled them.

don't worry, for it is being taught extensively here in the west

@@williampitt1537 if I remember correctly sone French Canadians joined with the Americans to fight the British.

@@conifergreen2 there might have been some - every war has many allegiances - but most french-canadians would rather stay with the British since they saw a better opportunity to keep their faith and values. Indeed, the province of Quebec still was ruled by french civil law and the British didn't bother its inhabitants for being catholic. Those were key factors that decided in which country the french-canadians wanted to be in.

@@williampitt1537 Acadians being the exception I presume?

@Cyber Beast ooh, did someone steal your lollipop?

@øranuto husband ?

there is a tv movie of tecumseh its very good. it was in parts on youtube

@@jungleninja-tropic5690 name?

There was one! Tecumseh The Last Warrior (1995 ‧ Action/Adventure ‧ 1h 30m) it was not great

@@godkingemperor7685 personally, I think Americans are interested in Native peoples but its not easy working with native tribes, cause they have a lot of creative control over how the movie is presented which may be vastly different from what the director wants, and they often charge a lot of money for participating in.

@@hepcatliz thanks

Tecumseh MY BLOOD

I've stood on Profits Rock. Clear panoramic view of the entire battle of Battle Ground Indiana. Ticumpca was a visionary. (A shooting star). My ancestor marched with William Henry Harrison from Vincennes. He survived the battle. His name is the first/top of the memorial to the battle

Ever heard of William Tecumseh Sherman? 😏

@@dersuddeutschesumpf5444 I know exactly who William Tecumseh Sherman is. My one of favorite Civil War Generals, second to Grant, but he was a close second. Sherman had the right idea and if he would have gotten his way Jim Crow may not been able to exist. This country may have actually achieved true freedom after the Civil War because he would have kept his foot on the south's neck until they gave up their racist tendencies or at least for the most part. His middle name being Tecumseh says something about what his parents must have believed in. Thanks for the remainder. I haven't thought about him in some time now.

Frank, I just found out Tecumseh is my 5x great grandfather. Happy to see your comment, I feel connected to you.

@@road2morality We are connected my brother, by blood and spirit. My you be ever blessed and illuminated by the Great All Soul.

​@@frankwilliams3036 Sherman wasn't anti slavery. He was just a maniac. He "rented" slaves while stationed in the South, and is thought to have actually own several. The Shawnee also participated in the trade and ownership of black slaves. My ancestor Mushulatubbee, was there as the chief of the Okla Tenap, (Choctaw) when Tecumseh met with Pushmataha. Tecumseh must have made an impression, because Mushulatubbee named one of his sons after him. The name remained in my family for several generations, but eventually died out.

Wheres the part where it talks about the embargo act

Always awesome, this is easily one of my favorite (in my top 3 or 5) history channels on yt!

British propaganda.

In Bellefontaine Ohio, the cornerstone of the courthouse is where the Centerpoint of Blue Jackets lodge once stood. Lots of history here in Ohio.

Ohio also kinda sounds like “hello” in Japanese.

@@InVinoVeratas Ohio go zyamas

@@InVinoVeratas Ohio actually originated from the Seneca word ohiːyo', meaning "good river", "great river", or "large creek"

The town they mention that Tecumseh watch burn was the Shawnee capital, named Chillicothe. The modern city is a few miles away from the former Shawnee town.

@@Lost7one trolling?

C. Neb- what are you suicidal Why give your life away?

@@Lost7one You have no honor

@@lindadechiazza2924 For freedom and dignity of his people maybe?

@@Etzellll symbolic, yet futile.

Started with James Town, 1607'

Truly sad. And even after all they've went through almost none of their lands were freed.

@Ron Lewenberg Windows?

Yep no one talks about this. Anytime someone asks who lost the war of 1812. The British or the Americans? The Indians.

My tribe got to live and keep some land and lots of money . Not to shabby

Wat kind of underwear does your sister wear

Same!

Truly a man ahead of his time

native americans are not indians.

@@xofrnkk9209 The Indian Wars is still a legit term. Even this video uses the word Indian. Watch closely.

Pretty words for a religious extremist who preached racial hatred. And also hated miscegenation! LoL

@@tulipalll I hate miscegenation, especially if it's FORCED miscegenation.

@Tejas Misra fighting racial hatred with more racial hatred is ok? And attacking people who disagree with your religion is cool too?

@Katarina Love "black" indians? What?

@@tulipalll what historical figure that conquered or fought against it couldn’t be described as such? Strange that this smear is only applied to this figure.

cool

ikr what an amazing figure he was

He's also a pretty good chainsaw

I urge anyone who doesn’t know, to look up residential schools, they are the aftermath of colonialism, and fuels our people’s trauma to this day. My grandmother was experimented on in residential school, Canada did illegal experiments on native children during the 19th century, it was know as a eating experiment, where they wouldn’t feed them for ages. And what they got, were the scraps from the priests and nuns looking after them, if they were lucky. It was called gruel, and I knew of it growing up. Obviously it wasn’t the same, but the idea was it was basically oats with whatever leftovers were around.

@@InVinoVeratas catholics and other Christians used to think that bodily pleasure was sin To eat something like gruel was good for the soul because it keeps it from pleasure and sin Its fucked up to impose that on people.. Asceticism cant be imposed on children in hopes of creating perfect christians. They seperated children from families and started a generational cycle of pain.. Its an absolute tragedy

If we were taught more Indigenous American history we might have figured out who "black" people are... Indigenous. 👐🧨💥✌

My father's family is from Chillicothe and I've seen the outdoor play myself several times. Absolutely amazing. We are from Indian decent and the play is a huge part of my ancestry.Plan on seeing it next summer again. It never gets old!!

I giggled at that too

What do you mean by "that" ?

@@clarencealexander1093 By the part I typed in quotes. Wouldn't have thought that was a mystery.

Tecumseh famously marched a small army through a opening of Trees(walking in a circle ). To give the view of a never ending army . And it worked

@Jan Brady yes, its been done a number of times in history . I believe Hannibal did it in his war against Rome. Tho I doubt Tecumseh knew foreign military history. It just shows the level of military genius he shared with other great minds.

@@Mikefantasia22 the Mongols as well. Genghis Khan.

One of two great things Andrew Jackson did; he was victorious at New Orleans, and he refused to BORROW from the Bank and create National debt. Wiser than today's leaders. . .

@@ashleyoasis7948 seach up General Sherman and read on what he did to the native Indians

@Seanny America somehow that's right,a disgrace to the name

@Seanny America Well bad news, Sherman was definitely a huge bigot.

@@the_exegete Not a "huge" bigot. Just an ordinary bigot, typical for the times. And despite his bigotry, he did more to free blacks than anyone else in history. Also, throughout his life he opposed wars of conquest against natives.

General sherman was from ohio

@yagbos k

@yagbos your fn hilarious

@yagbos wtf- I don’t know what kinda books you been reading but you have missed a few chapters and ate a few pages it seems 😳

@yagbos "engines" the least you could do is spell the racial slur correctly lmfao strange that you call the "great spirit", the creator of the world in native mythology, satan instead of the native equivalent/interpretation of the same creator god that Christians (and Jews and Muslims, but you're too ignorant to understand that) worship. they say "great spirit" because that's just how the algonquian languages work. English Christians use the word "god" which is different from the original Hebrew YHWH by a long shot. and comparing Tecumseh to Hitler? Tecumseh, who fought to preserve unity and his people against an aggressor who was destroying everything they knew and was against the killing of non-combatants, versus Hitler who fought wars of aggression to destroy the Jewish, Romani, and Slavic peoples of Europe and settle his own colonial empire? Hitler has more in common with the US than the natives in that regard. Generalplan Ost and the entire program of the holocaust was based upon the settler state that was established in the USA on top of dozens of native nations.

​@yagbos You speak and think like a Nazi.

@Mary Gan Take your meds, grandma

@@eh1600 I had a good laugh at grandma's rant :D

@Mary Gan wtf🤷‍♀️

She deleted her comment so what did she say?

So did Chief Pontiac.

My last name appears on page 210. He may have been a brother to my great, great, great, great grandfather. He and and his brother fought for the British as a Captains, with Tecumseh at the Battle of Fort Detroit during the War of 1812

Then why does he say that Unfortunately the tribes of the south would not join him. Unfortunately? Many more deaths had they joined.

@@zarb88 What?

@@tylermassey5431 Yes, I see what you're trying to do but it's not like their trying to say that America = evil colonialist power. I mean it in the sense ythat it is a good story but for a story about tucamseh, it seems a lot more unbiased then you're average college proffessor.

@@tylermassey5431 lmao

@@tylermassey5431 I think any bias of the video comes from it being more of a story about Tecumseh, and not about how things went down in general, so the wording and things said may reflect how it affects the native perspective. Yet, there is not a big deal in that, as it's presented like it would be a more in general set of events.

@@ajaxjs if the pot has ever called the kettle black more than it has here I am not aware of it. On top of that literally everything you said is completely false. I'm as big a believer as there is in everyone being able to have there own opinions and to freely talk about there said opinions without being screamed at, publicity attacked for there views, or canceled in today's political climate etc etc. You sir do not fall into that category. You cannot change proven facts no matter how hard you try and trying you are. Literally EVERY single point you tried to make was either supported by false information or ignoring historical facts. I could literally tear apart every single word you said, not by giving a different opinion but by producing actual evidence to prove you are just making false statements. I normally would gladly debate a subject with anyone who ideas I have differing opinion with. That is with rational intelligent people that don't just spit out completely ignorant and false opinions. I also would rarely ever judge anyone from just one statement they made. But in this case your one statement says so much more about the kind of individual you are that I am completely satisfied I have learned enough about you to know trying to have intelligent mature conversation would be impossible and a complete waste of my time. Also its crystal clear you are one of three things a troll, totally ignorant on this subject, or just a plan liar. I find it hard to believe you are really serious and able to say any of this with a straight face and honestly think any thing you said was really true but this is the internet after all so i dont know. Anyway Goodluck crazy you're gonna need it ✌

Thanks for sharing the book title

A most excellent book. The author, Alan Eckert, also wrote a book called "The Frontiersmen". This was one of his first books, as well as one of his most popular books. Indeed, the "Frontiersmen" is in a class by itself, and Tecumseh is one of the main characters in that narrative. Many years after Eckert published "The Frontiersmen", he write a similar book called "A Sorrow in Our Heart," but in this one Tecumseh is the main character; in fact, "A Sorrow in Our Heart" is, for all intents and purposes, an excellent biography of Tecumseh. What is especially good about "A Sorrow..." is how Eckert corrects some of the previous historical errors he made about Tecumseh in "The Frontiersmen". I had the privilege of meeting Allen Eckert in Bellefontaine, Ohio, just after "A Sorrow in Our Heart" was published. He signed my copy.

No it’s Tecumseh

@@maulanakarman8955 Even in this documentary, they state that Canada's salvation came "arguably" in the form of one man. I'm simply putting forward my own argument.

@@MacLeodRoy no no no I get you your right but this is tecumseh story

@@MacLeodRoy Tecumseh had disrupted America invasion on Canada which allowed British to sack Washington DC

@@maulanakarman8955 And a great story at that.

Bummer, such a shitty tank was named after him...

Culture Vulture.

@@AliAntarAllahsServant Endearing.

@@sprauder the Chieftain would like a word

@@MrMjwoodford I wasn’t aware of that one. Now that’s a tank!

uhh

Over 20,000 Native American warriors died used and betrayed by Britain and Canada.

@@MikeJones-uc5eu No question, the first nations were the only losers in the peace that followed.

​@@chrisvickers7928 After losing there leaders and warriors they had nothing to bargain with.

Even America ww2 paratroopers used the Mohawk. The leader of the filthy 13 was Choctaw and was an absolute legend. His name is jake mcniece.

the most important was the battle of Québec city were a few French-Canadians and natives beat the 800 US troops of US generla Benedict Arnold and Arnold fled after his defeat leaving 400 dead and wounded Americans behind.....in no Canadian history books this battle is mentioned and no credit given to natives and French-Canadians same as the Manitoba Métis kept the Americans out of Western Canada and had treatis with the British for guaranteeing their Native land.

There's another statue of Little Turtle on the banks of the Ohio, right across the river from Cincinnati, in Kentucky, where the Licking River and Ohio River meet.

It’s easier to portray us Indians as evil and savage. Much harder to sell the idea of a nation, when it built on the corpses of its former allies, turned enemy because of the betrayal they endured.

@@InVinoVeratas Near the start during the 7 years war, it wasn't the europeans who betrayed the Native Americans it was the Iroquois. Imagine how history might be different had your own people not picked the evil side.

Almost no native history is taught

@Mo Fuggar we werent conquered. Red cloud and his band are the only army in history to ever force the U.S to beg for peace treaties and the only war the U.S lost in its own soil. We signed treaties that they did not uphold. We were never conquered .

@Jason Bridges this is the ear of 1812. So yes its important you clown

He was a man on a mission.

he was also a general in the british army

@@patrickmulroney9452 No, he wasn’t a general in the British army.

I haven't read that one but have read "a sorrow in our hearts" the life and times of Tecumseh, by Eckert 4 times.

I have read both books and when we would drive south I would comment where I had read about this area to my parents.

Couldn't have said it better myself

You Canadians should work on your freedom of speech.

This pan Native American identity he tried to instill in all the tribes was a brilliant idea. He was a genius.

@@willblack8575 You mean like the Europeans have in Europe?

@@dffndjdjd Considering his people are now like 1% of the population and its basically impossible to practice their ways because the land itself is dead and devoid of animal life, yea I would say thats what he was trying to avoid more of.

They aren’t still fighting and only idiots think that. There is nothing oppressing them because they are indigenous or because of race. Anyone of any race in any of those countries can succeed. There are poor people of every color so cut the bullshit. It’s pathetic.

@@mizzouranger134 I mean native American women are going missing at an alarming rate, instead of taking land its forcing infrastructure on OPPOSING people. (We could debate about DAPL) and also policies placed by the U.S. government hopping that eventually natives will breed themselves out and then treaties are no longer valid.

Yep. We found out later that you have to disguise your best officers on the battlefield. The finery has to be reserved for the parade ground.

@@AeneasGemini aye. The memo that the gentlemanly codes no longer applied didn't get around to everybody quite in time.

@@derinden15 And ironically enough it was mostly always those in charge who explicitly tell their troops to pillage, rape and commit atrocities, or if not that just metaphorically shrug and say "oh well, soldiers will be soldiers!"

@@GlamStacheessnostalgialounge Nah, it was usually purposeful. If the K&G channel has taught me anything, soldiers were easy to recruit not because of the scripted pay but because of the opportunity at the spoils of war. Pillage was part of the pay. Nothing new to see here.

@@AeneasGemini Not really, everyone was fair game at all time, the British used light infantry and skirmishers before the US were independent. Said light infantry and skirmishers target officers and harassed the enemies as usual, the idea that gentlemanly warfare being rudely interrupted by the Kentucky rifle is an old revisionist tale passed from generation to generation. Warfare is always horrible and dirty and it will be eternally so. Being flashy just meant that the officers will lead from the front to show their men that their leader will fight with them, boosts morale you see. To let your men know you're there with them, you need to look flashy and stand out from the rank and file. Again, this has been a thing since the ancient Greeks and is nothing new.

Where do they talk about the embargo act

While I understand the admiration of Tecumseh, I'd be careful calling Sherman a hero. He raped and pillaged his way across the south. It was an effective tactic and may well have cemented Northern victory, but is was also horrific, bloody, and anything but heroic.

@@CaspertheSarcasticGhost but he also ensured that the South couldn't regroup to win the war and possibly reinstate slavery...

@@CaspertheSarcasticGhost and fyi I am Southern (I live in and I'm originally from Alabama)...

@@jamellfoster6029 I get that, I'm just saying what Sherman did, did more to cause Southern resentment and cement the bad parts of Southern culture than any other one person. His actions tarnished and damaged the moral victory of the North. He isn't a hero, he is a villain who happened to be on the right side.

@Kroi Albanoi wanted to end the war by making it so horrible no one could support rebelling anymore

@@TannerWilliam07 You sure don't owe my comment any care. We owe speaking truth to the power where it matters. We owe First Nations honest witness; they deserve it. We all owe what's right some enactment.

@@TannerWilliam07 You honestly believe the government will come around for us one day? How delusional, we have to rebuild on our own, you can keep waiting if you want..

@@TannerWilliam07 I and other millions are rebuilding the Quechua and Aymara nations, the descendants of the pinnacle of Native American civilization.

simply, he was one of the people who mascaraed the Indians and stolen their lands.

It was taught, perhaps you missed it?

@@thenorthenbeauty3795 you're illiterate if you believe this.

In Alberta we barely touch ww1 and 2

@@thenorthenbeauty3795 What? How is that the impression you got? Did you even watch the video?

28March2021: Hah hah ! Harrison went down wheezing and coughing, snivelling. Tough guy captured by a "little bit of a cold". Tecumseh died with 100 times more nobility of both soul and socio-military leadership than: Harrison. Eternal honor and glory to Shawnee Chieftains! Long live Cornstalik, Tecumseh, and Tenskwatawa ! Honor and glory !

@@crawfordsmith7442 amazing comment 👏 cheers 🍻

@@crawfordsmith7442lmao certified member of the nevafeltapussy tribe. Rofl biggest incel on the internet.

Since I played it only yesterday, I've noticed this at once :-)

@@emilianozapata2530 No, Empire TW of course :-) The new TW stuff isn't my taste. Heroes and mystic creatures, c'mon ! I still like Rome 2 (after 10 years of patching, it finally had become great), Napoleon, also Attila ... all of which makes me a rare breed, I guess ... I hated it when they went into Warhammer. Don't get me wrong, Warhammer 40K was great (as was Company of Heroes 1), but Warhammer TW ? Not for me.

Rome 2 came out in 2014 and has benn good since 2017 so only 3 years of patching ;)

@@JJJBunney001 Feels like I got 10 years older in 3 years time :-)

He’s well known in Michigan too. Town I was raised in is called Tecumseh

What's really bizarre and sad is that the American people DON'T talk about the Choctaw chief that sided WITH the United States, Pushmataha. When Tecumseh came to the Choctaw region to ask for their alliance against the US, Pushmataha straight up refused, citing the good relations he and his neighbors had managed to cultivate with the settlers. The two chiefs then had a remarkable argument, with Tecumseh pointing to previously destroyed tribes (and essentially saying this was their one chance) while Pushmataha stressed that the war would only lead to more suffering and destruction for all involved. Seeing the Choctaw leader could not be swayed, Tecumseh angrily departed, with Pushmataha giving him a warning he would side AGAINST him if forced to choose. He proceeded to do just that, and actually fought alongside US troops for much of the War of 1812. He's a truly astonishing figure.

looks like complete edition bc it started from the very beginning

Ah, so it’s not a re-up:

Yes, it is a compilation, but like the last compilation, it has a little new content

What its his story starts beginning

My grade school is called general brock