The Deer Creek "village" is still there, sort of. The water hole still exists and little else. Read couple books about "man" and searched this location out using photos from UC and written descriptions. If you like the bush, it is interesting to climb to. It's got good views of the surroundings.
the mid 1800's were a very cruel time and even by those standards, what the white man pulled on the California Natives was over the top - slavery, bounties for killing Indians, genocidal state and national government policies and the mythologies necessary in an empire building cultural project - a process that continues today in popular culture and affects people all over the globe - it started here!
you my friend are an idiot by the time the white people got to california they had killing the native people down it took them 50 to 75 years to kill them off and they did not have guns in california to fight back with and you are saying what some tribes or people did that all tribes did and whatever they did to the non natives was not enough they came over here they didnt get an invatation for thanksgiving they rudely droped in without calling or anything just rude
Factually incorrect. Ishi never spoke of his ordeal. Kreober found the accounts of what happend in the journals of several ranchers as well as in old news papers from Red Bluff and Orville.
Ishi never showed bitterness, his heart was pure.
A wise man once said " HOLDING ON TO A GRIEVANCE IS LIKE DRINKING POISON AND EXPECTING IT TO KILL YOUR ENEMY."
Ishi clearly understood this, and so he befriended his former enemy.
This true story is heart breaking and angers me. This movie is a must see to learn of this Native American who was the last of his tribe and who he encountered in his life time. Graham Greene plays the part of the Native American. Excellent actor. I cry watching this.
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the whites killed anything that moved in villages. women, children and old people.
jammerstud99 11 months ago
I'm pretty sure he was in the movie 'Dances With Wolves'
Hanatbh 11 months ago
The Deer Creek "village" is still there, sort of. The water hole still exists and little else. Read couple books about "man" and searched this location out using photos from UC and written descriptions. If you like the bush, it is interesting to climb to. It's got good views of the surroundings.
N40° 1.685'
W121° 49.987'
actonbath 1 year ago
does anyone know of any Indian movies that are more current to today? I haven't seen much lately.
silverwindspirit 2 years ago
the mid 1800's were a very cruel time and even by those standards, what the white man pulled on the California Natives was over the top - slavery, bounties for killing Indians, genocidal state and national government policies and the mythologies necessary in an empire building cultural project - a process that continues today in popular culture and affects people all over the globe - it started here!
akadad1950 2 years ago 5
akadad1950, you my friend, are going to heaven...
dsquidnizzle 2 years ago
No words to say.
But this is great video.
Thanks for sharing.
LIKILACA 2 years ago
what you see in movies and what actually happened are 2 totaly different things.
82f150 2 years ago
It was based on a true story, no one ever said, this is exactly what happened!
injusticexposed 2 years ago 2
injusticexposed, as true as the tooth fairy and Santa you white, ignorant ass....
dsquidnizzle 2 years ago
it shows how stupid you are, I am not white. What an idiot!
injusticexposed 2 years ago
you my friend are an idiot by the time the white people got to california they had killing the native people down it took them 50 to 75 years to kill them off and they did not have guns in california to fight back with and you are saying what some tribes or people did that all tribes did and whatever they did to the non natives was not enough they came over here they didnt get an invatation for thanksgiving they rudely droped in without calling or anything just rude
rezzedout1 3 years ago 6
Next time try English. Also try reading what I said so your response is actually relevant.
chainsoar 3 years ago
@rezzedout1 can you write that a little better so people can understand you.Its just one sentence that doesnt make sense.
cathbhar1 3 months ago
Factually incorrect. Ishi never spoke of his ordeal. Kreober found the accounts of what happend in the journals of several ranchers as well as in old news papers from Red Bluff and Orville.
Ishi never showed bitterness, his heart was pure.
A wise man once said " HOLDING ON TO A GRIEVANCE IS LIKE DRINKING POISON AND EXPECTING IT TO KILL YOUR ENEMY."
Ishi clearly understood this, and so he befriended his former enemy.
FlintknapperJimmy 3 years ago 5
FlintknapperJimmy, you white fuck. I hope you suck native cocks in a christian hell for eternity...
dsquidnizzle 2 years ago
I love you too my friend. Peace...
FlintknapperJimmy 2 years ago
great movie
Mevlevi1207 3 years ago 4
This true story is heart breaking and angers me. This movie is a must see to learn of this Native American who was the last of his tribe and who he encountered in his life time. Graham Greene plays the part of the Native American. Excellent actor. I cry watching this.
spiritualwitch01 3 years ago 4
why???why they killed a indians????????
sakuraa1212 3 years ago
OMG, this was so sad!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
He was the last of his tribe thanks to white civilization. How many tribes more were slaughtered?
arafel1964 4 years ago 4