Dakota Exile | Full Documentary

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2021-08-17に共有
Beginning in 1862, the federal and state government began to drive the Dakota people from Minnesota. The story of their exile is told through the words of Dakota elders and tribal historians.

02:12 Dakota creation story
02:58 History of Dakota treaties, forced culture change, and US - Dakota war
05:49 Dakota men killed through mass execution in Mankato, largest in US history
07:50 Dakota people exiled to Dakota Territory settling in Crow Creek
12:20 Gabrielle Renville and Dakota leaders approached government to secure a reservation
15:25 Assiniboine and Dakota moved west to Montana and north to Canada
22:48 Dawes Act opened reservation land for homesteading, goal to Americanize Native Americans
26:30 Role of Christian missionaries to impact Dakota assimilation
30:10 1883 ban on Native American ceremonies and traditions
34:19 Native American grandmothers were keepers of language and culture
35:30 Native American children were targets of assimilation, sent to boarding schools
41:18 Bureau of Indian Affairs recognized eradication of native languages not necessary for education of Native American children
47:00 20 years after 1862 decree to ban Dakota people from Minnesota, some returned and resettled
49:15 Prairie Island became a blended Native American and white community
51:49 Dakota remember 38 men killed in mass execution through Mankato powwow
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#minnesotahistory #nativeamericanhistory #documentary

コメント (21)
  • Very proud of this production. It came largely from a 15 day trek with crew in a van seeking out Elders’ memories amongst the Dakota (D-speakers) Oyate. Co-writer was Darren Renville- Assiniboine/Gros Ventre/Dakota. Narrated by Robbie Robertson. All the people appearing have passed.
  • I am a member of Birdtail Sioux Dakota Nation. My uncle Morris of Sioux Valley speaks in this documentary
  • @Omaha11Bravo
    My Grandma Grace Henry was born on the Rosebud reservation in South Dakota….her Spirit is always with us…. I want to thank everyone involved for making this film❤️America
  • I had a hard time getting to walk through this one, When I was young growing up in South Dakota I had friends that were from the Indians community most of my other class mates found them hard to get along with the , kids from the Rez some how I felt that it was easier to make friends with them, They always tried to fit in at school but when I started to be invited to dinner after school and walk into there homes then I saw the art work and pictures, peace pipe on a stand and then it turned into spending weekends with my lakota friends we would spear big fish on the river and my friend's Grandmother would make a grand meal out of those fish and the home made bread was so good, then church on Sunday. I grew up in a Luthern church in Aberdeen South Dakota, but on the Rez we sang the hymns in Lakota once the Music started I knew the hymn I could sing with the help the of my friends mom. I will never forget how good and kind this family was to me. I am a white boy as white as can be but those summers spent on the Spear fish are days I will never forget.
  • I feel bad for what happen to the Dakota and all other Indian tribes! I admire their resilience.
  • It's so important to share the history. How heartbreaking...the terrible times your civilization went through. Thank you for speaking out at last.
  • Thank you all grandfather's grandmothers Aunts Uncles for your contribution to the truths of this podcast thank you for making your appearances and talk so that others May understand what our ancestors went through and are still going through we are now counting tens of thousands of unmarked Graves at residential schools that have been closed where our children were murdered molested and raped
  • It is good to see the elders from Sioux Valley speaking. I’m born and raised in Sioux Valley and there is still many fluent Dakota speakers here.
  • Each year I find myself looking for more history from before the year 1600 to 1970 n beyond. Ethnography expeditions to the jungle tribes of South America up thru Mexico to southwest pueblo tribes on up to Alaska should be shared. It's Time. All the names of these tribes that where here before the conquistadors n missionarys deserve their own voice. I appreciate these documentaries that include the voices that no longer are here to share their stories from their grandfathers and Grandmothers. Each culture needs to exist to help one another to heal the wounds from the past. Now since we have gone thru these hard times let the healing continue from All Nations Rise and Stand Strong in Prayer. Let the children know the Story from the past. They need to celebrate the life they we're given. Cherish Your Culture. Sincerely appreciate you PBS TY
  • Thank you for this production. While working on my genealogy I discovered my native American heritage. I'm now re-educating myself in truth in history.
  • My father wasPawnee and my mother was Coast Salish tribe -❤️❤️❤️ My hands are raised in respect to my brave ancestors
  • @nataanda2486
    excellent documentary! and so wonderful to see and hear the elders
  • @carollido8742
    The systematic and relentless program visited upon those who could not even understand what they were saying was a constant bludgeoning of spirit The production is extraordinary. Wonderful direction and editing here and the the interviews are so important because you show how the people are so so gracious and pure despite the crimes against them. Congratulations on a wonderful piece of work and it is wonderful to hear Robbie's voice. Even though we lost him this year I think we will hear him forever
  • @cecelia1350
    Hopefully some young people will want to keep the Dakota language & traditions alive.
  • I'm Miskitu First Nation ❤ Love all my relatives and Native family 🙏 we have same struggles
  • Thank you for posting,. it was a very good docu, and also had beutiful shots of the sky and surroundings, thank you again for your efforts.
  • Hau mitakuyape, hello my relatives ! You are my Pte Oyate , and Tionspaye , you are my people and extended family! May Wakan Tanka bless you all! I am Oglala Lakota, my name is " Angel With Tatoos".