The Hwarang were ministers based on the Chinese model, the idea that they were some kind of noble warriors is highly unlikely. The Hwarang existed right down into the modern age, and whatever they may have started out as, by the latter centuries, they were most certainly NOT fighters.
@dillionp4735Күн бұрын
The reason people don’t take many chances is the fear of being homeless. I have worked my ass off my whole life as a concrete finisher and have taken many chances and ended up homeless twice because of it now I’m getting too old to end up on the streets.
@robinvsdkКүн бұрын
Only time you shouldnt "think too much" is when you need to focus. Any other time, its one of the greatest things you can do imo.
@PatsyWilliams-q7s2 күн бұрын
💯%❤❤❤❤❤❤❤🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
@Kamranisgoodboy2 күн бұрын
Amen❤😊❤😊❤😊❤😊❤❤❤❤❤
@brainstorm88506 күн бұрын
shrooms
@lukekeevill90246 күн бұрын
Berserkers wore bear skins, wolf skins were the Ulfhednar
@peawinihing8 күн бұрын
A for effort
@theallofist546111 күн бұрын
Learned about them in the anime Kenshin. They are their own anime but I forgot the name
@gnar-kill10 күн бұрын
Loved that anime
@georgesakopoulos811015 күн бұрын
Very good one. 2 errors: A. Roman uniforms and helmets, not Spartan ones. B. Salamis( Salamina, the island) and not Salamas
@Factfury.official15 күн бұрын
Appreciated!
@MZ07X9W3918 күн бұрын
The only empire in human history that while ruling half of the world's population spread justice and freedom to the extend that many of their kings are mentioned in the good book. Compare it with the British, Spanish, French, Ottoman or any other conqueror.
@MuneerAlrabadi-lq5oq20 күн бұрын
Oll the stoon has to be under grawnd
@MuneerAlrabadi-lq5oq20 күн бұрын
Petra as the head but pet. Have tels ( ra). 2 word taking in 1 ( R ) from beginig to end tell and head seeg fearst woking trik bild under grawnd
@MadGenious20 күн бұрын
'Converted to Islam' Gimme some of what you're smoking bro..
@SandiegoRockstar21 күн бұрын
They were not just soldiers, they were also the officials who made up the Ottoman admistration. That's why they had so much power. So it's a bit strange how western historians tried to portray them as "slaves".
@Michelle-s4z22 күн бұрын
Not sure the Gaels were black, given that they were from about where Germany is today.
@JohnQuinn-e8g23 күн бұрын
corrupt dogs not elite soldiers
@dr.asadullah103223 күн бұрын
Hahahahahaha
@Berniej.Janinsky23 күн бұрын
THE TRAIL OF TEARS spanned from east of the Mississippi River, through southern Illinois & Missouri, to Georgia - a forced 'death march' of thousands of miles. There are monuments to it in the Bootheel of Missouri!
@michaelianjohnson135124 күн бұрын
What a load of shit Couldn't even get the pictures of our people right
@cynthiaestrada831827 күн бұрын
How did they know of the solstices and the equinoxes? The Zoroastrians knew the world was a sphere and it traveled around the sun!…..
@AmahleMyeni-xx9dq28 күн бұрын
👏👏👏
@blazingsaddles01228 күн бұрын
Which Indian reservation has the #1 Bingo game going?
@JoanCooner-mc4nf29 күн бұрын
Beautiful THANK YOU for sharing ❤️ 💕 💖 ♥️ 💜
@Suamere29 күн бұрын
"Master of the horse". Keep in mind they were likely "masters of the horse" around the same time "we" were already settled and in the middle of slavery in America. Though Columbus first brought horses this way around 1500, the Comanche weren't really big on them until about 1700, when we were already we'll established and had wiped out 90% of natives with our disease and violence. This video makes it sound like horses are part of their ancient culture prior to us forcing our ways. The beginning of their decline wasn't in the 18th century. We were wiping them out far earlier.
@alking1088Ай бұрын
Did the Apaches put that kind of a tire on their horses
@Factfury.officialАй бұрын
No, the Apaches did not use anything like tires on their horses. They relied on skilled horsemanship and simple gear for riding.
@Factosaurus24Ай бұрын
Great video!! Subbed and waiting :)
@jimmissey9430Ай бұрын
I have old photos of my grandfather hunting alligators with Seminoles in the Everglades
@bobdoodle6527Ай бұрын
Today, they r not living as they used to, they r just a part of tourism industry, where people all over the world r misled that they r living in harmony with nature when in fact in their daily life they r always with people who make videos just to get some viewers for monetary purposes and to prove it, in one episode, this people r now selling souvenirs which to me is not their way of life.
@siriusfunАй бұрын
More nonsense supporting false narratives. The Windover Bog mummies in Florida were DNA mapped to be of European origin and over 8000yrs old. Try again.
@clavo3352Ай бұрын
My grandmother looked like this.
@davidjacobs9644Ай бұрын
If we could have learned peace we would have learned alot
@GlennDuke-yc5kyАй бұрын
Remember Geranimo!
@MeaganEaterАй бұрын
The war at the time just before the Declared Thanksgiving was over one Tribe on the east coast that controlled the fur & hide trade. They made all tribes (North, South and Westward) sell Fur and Hides to them and then they sold to the Colonists. It was a Monopoly War The first Thanksgiving was in 1621 after the harvest from the crops the Wampanoag Tribe showed them how to grow as the British Colonists at Plimoth Rock were not doing well and had already lost many of their people on the trip over and after they arrived. The event known as the Pequot Massacre was around the 1630s. Again, it was for a Fur and Hide Trade Monopoly and was followed by a Thanksgivings to celebrate the victory to end the Monopoly. It was a declared thanksgiving, not the seasonal one based on the 1621 harvest. By the way The Dutch colonists did have interactions with the Pequot tribe, they did not directly participate in the Pequot Massacre, which was primarily fought between the English colonists and the Pequot, with the English allied with other Native American tribes like the Mohegan and Narragansett. However, the Dutch would not help the Indians for a reason. The Pequot did have conflicts over trade prior to the main Pequot War, and some Pequot attacks on Dutch trading posts occurred during this time. History is very complex. Usually not just black and white.
@jocelynemillien2740Ай бұрын
I feel very bad for my ancestors. We celebrate Thanksgiving while it is a bad memory for them. They were assassinated after.
@SpendingAddictАй бұрын
And we know this because of the extensive historical documents and the libraries of the Iroquois? Even if this were true, how would anybody know this? The Iroquois did not speak English, I would think, for some time after Europeans arrived. The Iroquois themselves had oral tradition to rely on and had no writing. This information seems unknowable to me.
@600plantlifeАй бұрын
🎉😢😊The Role of Microbial Life in Polyculture Systems of Sacred Medicinal Herbs Polyculture systems, where diverse plants such as Iboga, Erythroxylon coca, peyote, San Pedro, kratom, Banisteriopsis caapi (ayahuasca vines), cannabis, hemp, and magic mushrooms coexist, foster an intricate ecosystem that supports plant health, boosts alkaloid concentrations, and offers revolutionary potential for modern agriculture. This approach closely mirrors ancient Indigenous cultivation techniques, which harnessed the power of microbial communities to enhance medicinal and ecological benefits. --- Microbial Diversity and Functionality 1. Rhizosphere Microbes: The rhizosphere, or root zone, of these medicinal plants is teeming with beneficial bacteria and fungi. These include: Nitrogen-fixing bacteria (like Rhizobium and Azotobacter) that convert atmospheric nitrogen into bioavailable forms. Mycorrhizal fungi (e.g., Glomus) that form symbiotic relationships, enhancing nutrient uptake, particularly phosphorus. Plant Growth-Promoting Rhizobacteria (PGPR): Species such as Pseudomonas and Bacillus produce growth hormones and protect against pathogens. 2. Endophytic Microbes: Endophytes reside within plant tissues, enhancing alkaloid synthesis and plant resilience. For example: Fungal endophytes help peyote and San Pedro produce mescaline more efficiently. Bacterial endophytes in cannabis can increase terpene and cannabinoid production. 3. Saprophytic Fungi and Decomposers: These break down organic matter, improving soil structure and nutrient cycling. Trichoderma species decompose lignin and cellulose, releasing nutrients that benefit all plants in the system. --- Polyculture Synergies and Benefits 1. Enhanced Alkaloid Production: The presence of diverse plants stimulates root exudates that attract specific microbial populations, which, in turn, influence secondary metabolite production. For example: Companion plants like hemp may release terpenes that signal nearby plants to increase their alkaloid biosynthesis. Mycorrhizal fungi networks allow plants to share resources and chemical signals, enhancing medicinal alkaloid profiles. 2. Disease Resistance and Plant Immunity: Microbes in polycultures create a robust defense system: Beneficial microbes outcompete pathogenic organisms, reducing disease incidence. Induced Systemic Resistance (ISR) activated by beneficial bacteria and fungi strengthens the plants' immune responses. 3. Soil Health and Structure: Diverse root systems promote soil aeration and structure: Different root depths prevent nutrient depletion in one soil layer. Organic matter decomposition enhances water retention and nutrient availability, reducing the need for synthetic fertilizers. --- Revolutionizing Modern Farming: 1. Reduced Dependency on Chemicals: Polyculture systems reduce the need for synthetic fertilizers and pesticides by leveraging natural microbial interactions. This makes farming more sustainable and environmentally friendly. 2. Increased Yield and Quality: The synergistic relationships among medicinal herbs and their microbial partners improve plant vigor, yield, and the concentration of medicinal alkaloids. For example: Growing San Pedro alongside cannabis might enhance mescaline and cannabinoid profiles through mutualistic interactions. Kratom and Erythroxylon coca may benefit from shared microbial networks that promote alkaloid synthesis. 3. Phytoremediation Potential: Many of these plants, particularly hemp and Banisteriopsis caapi, are excellent phytoremediators, extracting toxins and heavy metals from the soil. This process: Restores degraded agricultural land. Allows for safer, healthier soil for future cultivation cycles. 4. Supporting Biodiversity: Polyculture encourages biodiversity, which supports ecological resilience. Beneficial insects, pollinators, and birds thrive in diverse environments, contributing to a balanced ecosystem. --- Conclusion: A Path to Holistic Agriculture Integrating these sacred medicinal herbs into polyculture systems, supported by diverse microbial communities, could revolutionize modern agriculture. This approach emphasizes sustainability, enhances medicinal alkaloid production, and supports environmental remediation. By learning from ancient Indigenous practices and applying this knowledge to modern contexts, we can foster a healthier planet and more effective medicinal cultivation systems, benefiting both human and environmental well-being.
@adamlong54Ай бұрын
My Great grandparents came off the Cherokee reservation in Oklahoma during the depression dust bowl era and escaped to California Sierra Nevada mountains and worked as loggers away from town and whites. Right up until 1950 Indians were not allowed to leave the reservation without permission.
@vantagephotosLLCАй бұрын
The cover image is a lie.
@Factfury.officialАй бұрын
No man,
@doceansdeepwoo2532Ай бұрын
These are people from my mother's side! Trail of Tears was a horrible time in history! But, thank goodness my ancestors survived!
@glendaritchie4097Ай бұрын
I have been praying for this recognition of the Code Talkers heroism. In October one of the last 3 still living passed at 107. Look up Code Talkers .This is only a part of their heroic deeds.
@HannahGeorge-t4uАй бұрын
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤, iam so proud to be mixes with Native American Indian blood too on my dad's saide family, iam so proud, 🥰🥰🥰🥰🙂🙂🙂🙂👍👍👍👍
@luismarquez5047Ай бұрын
Native America didn't shaped America, they make America.
@ThresholdmomentАй бұрын
Why is this crap coming up in my feed?
@oasisinthestorm1361Ай бұрын
Don't know why you would call this crap. I guess it's not your culture so you don't care
@jillbarrows8116Ай бұрын
No respect for other cultures. Sad!😢
@PeggyBrown-ui1wgАй бұрын
❤Then in 1973, the AIM made a stand in the Federal building in DC, and later at Wounded Knee graveyard in South Dakota
@AscendedTaRoTАй бұрын
My first ‘A’ grade for college was about the great chief mankiller. Because my family is Cherokee (& Seminole)
@margaretcicci8352Ай бұрын
Beautiful people
@johnnyacevedojr8743Ай бұрын
Did they ever let Geronimo back to his land in Arizona? No, they didn’t first he suffered in Florida then his final place was in Oklahoma. That was a big chunk of land that the Europeans stole not only that they introduced diseases, pigs, rats, racism that native people didn’t even know how to lie.
@larrykoon6479Ай бұрын
Lol.....B.I.A!!!!
@williamhermann6635Ай бұрын
Couldnt even finish the video. The constant blurring and waving of the screen is making me dizzy.
@Factfury.officialАй бұрын
Thanks for your feedback, in coming videos you will see changes.
@williamhermann6635Ай бұрын
@Factfury.official Awesome. Nature of the content is great.