Uncle Toms Cabin HD

[BigCasinoable]

The people you show without hands from the beginning of the video are from the Belgian Congo in Africa. It is a famous photo from the time of King Leopold. Cutting off hands was not a punishment during the slavery era (it made the slave unprofitable). Other horrible methods were used.

[xoEmilyLaurenxo]

abraham lincoln couldnt of meet stow in 1682...he wasnt alive...was that a typo? im guessing you meant 1862

[prettyboytavares1234]

why did the white men do that to us, my ancestors i feel like i wanna cry

[fartsandkisses]

ok look. i like the beginning but torward the end the information isnt accurate. it wasnt 1600s when she was even alive. so please fix it! i wanna use it for my history project!

[AndrewSky1994]

Song?

[Bestmanme08]

Google "Louis Napoleon Nelson" and see how there were black Confederates.

[hikaridemon]

Great video! There's was one typo in the video and it was Abraham Lincoln meeting Stowe in 1682. I don't think the two of them were born just yet. >.< Other than that great job! ^.^

[anything7441]

this is what the whit house is going to look like in a few years if we don't stop the niggers NOW.. AMERICA " JUST SAY NO!" ( to coons in our system) fucking smoking crack and preaching fucking rats better get their glory and hide for life cuz ill be damned if a slaves gonna play with my country's money!!

[dougla1973]

ONE WORD.......EXCELLENT

[TreyVon1186]

A very good and informative video. Can I suggest that you put in the video or a future video a part on Uncle Tom's character? Somehow it became a bad term for blacks, when actually Uncle Tom was a good person who spread goodwill and love and was beaten to death because he would NOT tell his master about the two runaway slave girls and he refused to obey his Legree when he was ordered to beat a slave. So this would be a good thing to tell :) Thanks for the video!

[anything7441]

@TreyVon1186

thank you for the information, now we know what type of anti black president stickers to make.

"do we want another uncle tom in the white house, or do we want RON PAUL"

and as a side note seems like uncle tom was a terrorist for disobeying his masters.

we select you you obey. thats the past but in no way is it a compliment to be called an uncle tom. this will be obamas new name as well as mckain. i will be cutting out his picture from my kids history books, he does not exist amen

[richarldluva124]

lol dude, ppl are actually watching your vid. congrats xD

[ltdee1970]

A++++

[littlebigkid2000]

Its 1862 not 1682

[16wrigb]

this was the most amazing video i ever saw and it really helped with my social studies project. Thanks Alot!!!

[dayah17]

1682?

[thegreenghost1000]

@dayah17 yes there were slaves in 1682 the first slave was brought to america in 1619 i think

[Zalahblue]

Islam never left the slave trade: /watch?v=5CK3iYBxgQI

[DaBullJ95]

hey is it cool if I put this video on my blog its for a history assignment

[byteusa]

Should have mentioned all the terrible things that have come to pass for America since then. Slavery wasn't as bad as the propaganda. Whites took care of their slaves as valued assets. They even bred them to be better than they were. Blacks should be grateful of the events their forefathers went through. They're out of Africa for Christ's sake.

[ElisaDisraeli]

@byteusa

The author does acknowledge that there were "kind masters", and even shows several examples of them. However, the trouble is that there were more cruel masters than kind ones, and even if the slave was treated with excellent care and education etc., there was always the risk that the kind master would die or get into financial troubles, and then, there was a high probability for the slave to be bought by a master who would treat him as property and not as a human being.

[fridnetha]

Is this book still available?

[TheAcosta187]

@fridnetha Yeah.

[jonashipping]

The first picture is actually depicting natives of the Congo Free State (circa 1895-1910) photographed by missionaries in an attempt to raise awareness of King Leopold II of the Belgians cruel regime. Natives not fulfilling the rubber quota would have limbs severed as shown in the photo.

[Demon666Evil]

Wow, i didn't know lincoln met stowe in 1682. lol, lincoln was older than george washington. haha!

[csincali]

Can anyone tell me why if the Civil war was fought only over Slavery did Lincoln wait 2 full years after the war started to anounce the emanicipation of slaves? Not wanting an arguement just curious.

[ReverseZombie]

@csincali The American Civil War was fought over many issues the most prominent being slavery but it also strongly had to due with the federal government interfering with state's rights. But Lincoln himself wanted to do anything to preserve the union diplomatically thus trying to find a peaceful resolution before dramatically infuriating the southerners with the Emancipation Proclamation.

[0003qing]

Come on, we all know that they didn't fight that war for the sake of liberating slaves. It's the unresolvable conflict of interests between the north and south capitalists that triggered the war. Seriously NO WAR in the entire history was fought for "justice" or any other noble course. It is forever interest for development and survival.

[debbiejwilson]

Great video! I am an American LIt HS teacher, and will, too, use this for an intro to my book! Thanks for posting!

[Chocoholic242]

this is an amazing video sadly i knew everything b4 i watched it but still who wuz ur teacher O: if i wuz in tht time i wud do my absolute best 2 end slaverly n itz sad 2 think tht therez still slavery 2day but we all know we can join n do sumthing about it we just need faith trust n no not pixie dust but courage!

[Doobugirl]

I'm blown away by how powerful this presentation is. I hope you don't mind that I use it for my high school English class. This is a part of the Romantic era that I'll be covering very soon. The things I found on educational sites don't come close to what you created. Well done!

[purediamond101]

What year was this book published? thxx :)

[purediamond101]

i have to write a college paper on the 1987 version of uncle toms cabin. and i recently found it there is a 1999 version too!!!!!!!! are they that much different!???????? bc ive tried best buy and the 1999 one is all anyone has :(:(

reply soon please :)

[xzeen69x]

its amazing how uncle toms cabin gave the unions perspective of the confederate states.

[greenshayla18]

awesome video over such an amazing book! if you didnt get an A on this your teacher is crazy!

[sabarigr]

Thanks for a wonderful video..Hope there's unity among people all over the world..

[cubaricangirlie1]

I reading this book now and its suprisingly good. I love it and Sowe did an amazing job on affecting the reader's views and emotions on slavery. Great job with the video! and I really like that quote you wrote from the one george guyy lol (if that was his name)

[uncletomscabindvd]

Congrats Caio! Excellent take on why UTC is such an important novel, and what a great job bringing so many of the key issues to life through your video. I've linked to it from my UTC website.

[TheChristisgreat]

Ah, I loved this movie. Makes me with I was back in the good ol' days

[Hans021220]

I really loved the story about uncle Tom as a child.But I wonder if he e ver exist or if the story was just made up?Anybody who knows?If he did exist,where is his gravesite tgo be found?

[nookie0318]

is there a movie for this?tried to search it but i cant seem to find it. i have been looking for the movie version for this. thanks

[uncletomscabindvd]

@nookie0318, @MichaelJAngel4Ever and others looking for movie versions: sorry, none free online that I know if. There's an 80s made-for-TV version for sale on Amazon (lots of stars, but meh, IMHO). Our DVD has a modern staging of an 1850s play version, plus the 1903 Edison silent film (and lots of background source material for study).

[najami12]

Google "Dr. Lewis Steiner" and see how blacks were in the military of the Confederacy!

[MrMireya888]

this was amazingg i loved itt(:

[VALTRONICA]

thank you so much for posting!!! you did a remarkable job! you made it a million times easier for me to write an essay on the civil war! It all makes sense now

[MichaelJAngel4Ever]

This is a great video, may I ask you if it was made a movie after this novel? well i meen a real movie not that from 1914? if it is than pls tell me the title and if it's upload it here on youtube. I found the hole Kunta Kinte - Roods movie here on youtube so that's why I asked you if is this movie upload it or not. I read the both novels a few years ago and it really touched me and teach me that nothing is beter than FREEDOM.

[den25piinay]

hey..

im doing a project on uncle tom's cabin and

i just wanted to know where you got the music from..

and btw.. nice video :)

[den25piinay]

@den25piinay hi i used the song you used in this video for my history project. i hope thats okay.

thank you..

[OUTOFGAS88]

UNCLE TOMS CABIN HAS TO BE THE GREATEST NOVEL WRITTEN ON THE SUBJECT OF SLAVERY .

[Olcb393]

What is the name of the music that you used?

[blahblahnigger]

why is that highest rated comment about that teacher posted 3 times?

[Isreal4realz]

@blahblahnigger lol oh you

[izzecv]

There is really good information in this video and great cinematography! I was looking for something to give me the just of the book and its impact as i came across reference to it in class reading and this was really helpful. Thanks.

I also really like the way you created movement with still shots. Very creative!

[maniijeh]

This book had a great impact on me and since then I never forgot harriet beecher Ostwe name. I suggested many people to read this book. To be honest to you I can not think positive about this world. From what I see we became all slaves somehow in this society we made for ourselves. Things becomeing worse than worse until humans distroy themselves and the Earth

[maniijeh]

I read this book in Farsi (persian language) when I was a teenager now I am 52 years yonge and I loved it so much since I am a true story lover and humancompassionate person. This book had a great impact on me and since then I never forgot harriet beecher Ostwe name. I suggested many people to read this book.

[lancevancedance]

At 3:52, I think that' supposed to say "1882", not "1682"

[lancevancedance]

AT 3:52, i think thats supposed to say "1882", not "1662"

[TheRonGordyShow]

Excellent! Thank you!

[riseofjudah7]

Well done.

[alugbill]

Excellent job, well done. Friends of the Harriet Beecher Stowe House, Inc., Cincinnati Ohio.

[dbltrplx]

ABSOLUTELY OUTSTANDING!!!, PULITZER MATERIAL!!!

[pandabead]

Black people are now enslaved once again to progressive liberals. Supreme court justice gensberge stated that "undesirables should be aborted". She is a progressive liberal. Margageret Sanger's dream was to cofound planned parenthood to erradicate blacks. Her dream has been fulfilled looking in ghettos promoted by progressives a desicrated neighborhoods a result of welfare you will find planned parenthood, liquor stores, and utter poverty and broken families. Progressives have promoted it.

[CadensNanna09]

This person did a great job on this presenting Uncle Tom's Cabin. Another great piece of literature I am analyzing in class.

[pico11111]

Absolutely the BEST video on the web to portray a glimpse of the Book " Uncle Tom's Cabin" with your permission I would love to show this to my students. And thank you for the great work.

[caiop2productions]

@pico11111 I give you permission to show it to your students. =D and thank you for sharing my video with them :)

[kbakermail]

@caiop2productions Thanks for the video, it was very informative even with me reading the book several times, it made me aware of how it affected the world.

[caiop2productions]

Thanks guys! It really means a lot to me that you all liked it =D

[Charonveritas]

@caiop2productions Unfortunately you've fallen into the trap of "Popularist History". Although very moving, Uncle Tom's Cabin was severely flawed, and used to incite emotional propaganda among the masses.

The South was looking for financial support from Europe with proposed Cotton sales, yet a "bumper" crop from Egypt the year before the start of the War for States Rights squashed that hope.

Slavery was started here by Anthony Johnson, a black-African in the 1750's in Virginia.

[uncletomscabindvd]

@Charonveritas Melodrama was practically invented by UTC and its stage descendants - that's true. But it's also true that it had a huge social impact. And the distortions of the Tom Shows (props again to @caiop2productions for bringing this up) created racist stereotypes we still struggle with today. Complicated stuff.

[TheSlimShady1221]

uncle tom was a brave slave and he wasent scared of gettin whipped. i watched a movie about him in history and the ending made me kinda sad. his last words was "i am free" and he died. uncle tom is my black hero. fuck slavery! im glad it stopped because blacks r people too and they do not deserved to be kidnapped and brutally whipped and have there fingers chopped off just for some damn cotton!

[keithallenlaw]

Hey...this aint Warrent!

[choosewisely1]

What a Very Moving and Informative video, Thank you for sharing this nasty truth of American History. Much of which have been kept/ hidden from us. Now if we could only WAKE-UP to the other, pressing dangers, such as Codex Alimentarius, and why we are living in an isolated "news" bubble. Thank you again for helping and sharing!

[dimebagdave77]

very nicely done!!

[xSonicHedgehogx]

Keep up the good work

[parisiteinfect]

1:10 advil

[SupernovaTova93]

hey- good job. i'm reading this for english class and it was helpful to help me get back into the story.

[CounterView2000]

This story is White-Supremacist Bullshit to pacify Victims of White-Supremacy/Race That the White man 'freed' them.

[SChaos1701]

@CounterView2000 Try reading the book before you spout off about something you know absolutely NOTHING about.

[RekisesuNara]

Great job!

I'm reading Uncle Tom's Cabin right now for history. And this was really helpful for background info!

[talkingwisdom]

me too man is a very good book i,m on page 52..you?:)

[LindsayK95]

WOW!!!:) This was good!! I'm doing a project on the book for World History, and this REALLY helped me!! nice music to!!

[LindsayK95]

Where did you get the pics and info???

[eftelthing]

Epic.................

Pro Scores ;)

[Crystal12Alyssian134]

This video was cool. The music was awesome. It motivated me to actually finish reading the book. Great Job!

[stealthydetective]

i saw this at school

i had to give an oral speech in front of the class... i used the n word A LOT... my class is mostly made up African Americans...they were cool with it

BUT my teacher seemed to enjoy it

[jpg913]

what is the music in the background?

[caiop2productions]

That is a music from VideocoPilot's Pro Score. I actually remixed lots of musics and sound effects together to create the soundtrack.

[mallemang]

great job...thank-you for teaching me about uncle tom's cabin....I wasn't aware.

[caiop2productions]

Thank you! I hope you enjoyed the video!

=D

[leonx9092]

Wasn't the year that this book was published 1852??? You say it was 1851 but still this is a nice work.

[SoAwesomeness]

You made a little mistake,you said 1682, when it was 1862, I believe. But this was a very inspiring video. I learned a ton about Uncle Tom's Cabin from this. Well done...Well done indeed.

[nikkikera]

Very well done. Seriously...

[caiop2productions]

Thank you. :)

[Maguun]

well done, just one thing at 3 48 the qote wasnt in 1682 but 1862 ;)

[DawnsEarlyLight1814]

Amazing

[caiop2productions]

I even surprised myself. Thank you for the kind words!

[hihosilverlining2]

her book seems so patronising and belittling now. But I guess for the mainstream view of her race and class of the time, she was radical. But there were only a couple of people portrayed in the black race - happy go lucky toms, or lazy stupid - or loose women - or mammies. lol God bless those who overcame!

[uncletomscabindvd]

@hihosilverlining2 It's hard to read the original today and get past that period bias. Baldwin wrote a great essay just killing UTC, but HL Gates, Jr., Harvard prof of African-American studies did sort of a counter to Baldwin. He says ". . . the book is dripping with -- how do I put it politely? -- contextual racism. I made a list of every time Stowe uses the term "woolly headed ni**ers." She must have used the phrase 200 times. To get to Stowe's big points . . . you have to wade through that."

[uncletomscabindvd]

@hihosilverlining2 It's hard to read the original today and get past that period bias. Baldwin wrote a great essay just killing UTC, but HL Gates, Jr., Harvard prof of African-American studies did sort of a counter to Baldwin. He says ". . . the book is dripping with -- how do I put it politely? -- contextual racism. I made a list of every time Stowe uses the term "woolly headed ni**ers." She must have used the phrase 200 times. To get to Stowe's big points . . . you have to wade through that."

[computerwiz10]

Thanks for this! Awesome music!