Have Native Americans ALWAYS Been in America?

[@HoneyHollowHomestead]

Thank you for doing this! One of my ancestors was from the Apache nation. She was back 2 or 3 "greats", so the genetic link is fairly diluted. I have been greatly enjoying this series.

[@ambition112]

0:06: 🌎 The video explores the history of Native Americans in North America and delves into the origins of specific tribes like the Navajos and Apaches. 4:36: 📚 The video discusses the history of the Mescalero Apaches and their potential connections to other regions beyond the American continent. 9:02: 🗺 The video discusses the migration of the Mescalero Apache group and their predecessors in the Southwest. 13:21: 🔍 The video discusses the cross-correlation of different indigenous histories and the reconstruction of migration for the Algonquin peoples. 17:41: 📜 The video discusses battles and enemies faced by the Algonquin and Delawares tribes, as well as the significance of certain terms used to describe their foes. 22:33: 🧬 The video discusses using publicly available data to investigate Athabaskan genetics and the use of Y chromosome DNA as a genetic tool. 26:58: 🔬 The video discusses the genetic branches of First Nation members and their relation to language families. 31:57: 🌎 Genetic data suggests a migration of Central Asians from Asia to the Americas, with connections to the fall of empires in both regions. 36:23: 🤝 The video discusses the surprising similarities between the samurai code of Bushido and the Mescalero Apache way of the warrior. 40:56: 🌍 The speaker emphasizes the importance of Caucasians learning and respecting Indigenous history and culture in North America. 45:00: 📚 The video discusses the possibility of a future episode and a potential book on the Lost History of North America, focusing on genetic testing for Native American nations. Recapped using Tammy AI

[@christtheonlyhope4578]

Thanks for this

[@billcook4768]

Thank you

[@zerosteel0123]

Gracias 🙏

[@newcreationinchrist1423]

Appreciate your comments! Thank you very much 😊👍

[@lorenzo2534]

Appreciate you

[@mrs.teilborg649]

Your videos are my favorite from Answers in Genesis. Thank you for sharing your research!!!!

[@tlatoanimachi]

Genesis is a renewed interpretation from America in the first place, found within the remnants of the Popol Vuh

[@StanGraham1]

My favorites too!

[@Weavileiscool]

Hey, I just got your book traced at the Ark and so far it’s very good! Keep up the great work!!

[@Gary-k1s]

The ark was built out of gopher wood, which only grows in Florida 🤔🤔🤔 Did he have that fact in his book???

[@DeborahMetcalf-j4h]

I loved the book Traced and the vid series that went with it helped me to understand it. I have told a couple of Native American friends how to contact you Dr Jeanson. They were fascinated by your research and said they would consider being a part of it. Can’t wait to read your other books!

[@zerosteel0123]

​@annieoaktree6774 how do you know he hasn't tried? And how do you know he hasn't sent it to secular scientists to read? In fact, I think I recall in one of his videos saying something about just that.

[@zerosteel0123]

​@annieoaktree6774 anything you guys can do to try and discredit AIG but we aren't buying your scepticism.

[@zerosteel0123]

@annieoaktree6774 bla bla. Typical atheist rhetoric. In one ear, out the other. You guys need some new material or something.

[@DeborahMetcalf-j4h]

@annieoaktree6774 I don’t know the answer to this question but I have one for you. Have you actually read Traced? I am a retired nurse. Not the smartest person in the world but not the least smart either. Even though it may be for “laymen” I have had to read each chapter over and over to get basic understanding since my education only touched on DNA. I suggest you read it and then make your judgement. If you aren’t just trolling you might find you enjoy and learn from it. 😊

[@johnryan6658]

​@@zerosteel0123 | ​AnswersinGenesis has no evidence for their claims, and most of what they say isn't actually in the bible. They just make up stories. The Noah flood myth is a prime example.

[@critical-thought]

Thank you for freely sharing your research, discoveries and insights. It is fascinating and enlightening.

[@wayawolf1967]

My wife is a full blooded Navajo living here in Central Kentucky with me a German/Shawnee/Cherokee mutt. LOL She is very proud of her heritage and their origin story. She gets a little offended when white people try to tell her she is "Asian". She has a knee jerk reaction against "Christians" because she was taken and put into a boarding school in Arizona as a child and had the Bible beat into her head. She was not allowed to speak her own language (Dine'). I on the other hand have always believed in Jesus (Yeshua) but have only recently begun to "Walk the walk". We are a little at odds about our beliefs but manage to get along. Steel sharpens steel.

[@dianaroach3093]

Since you have begun to walk the walk. Are you reading the Bible? God bless you and your family. Have an awesome and blessed day.

[@madogg152]

One Wako Church believe native American have some Jewish ancestor. Strange thing is Science has now confirmed that. Its a little odd but I can PROVE evolution 100% impossible. So, we are all related, and all one race. Humans have divide humanity into race. I describe it this way, If believe in evolution, which is impossible, we are all related. If believe in Bible, which does have some logic to it, we are all related.

[@TJ_Loves2fish]

Just ran across this comment. It's a shame that your wife was mistreated, particularly in the name of Christ. I said a prayer for you and for her. God bless.

[@veroland3768]

As a native woman I am proud of your wife for not following the colonizers imposed religion.

[@AmericanMadeAdventures]

What kind of nation would not teach it's nation to be a strong, indivisible people with one language, one flag? It is ridiculous to allow any group of people to be another seperate nation living within our own. The current version of USA is weak, divided and ready for defeat because the enemies control our government now, and allow division.

[@sunnydays8270]

Dr. Jeanson, you should come to Arizona. I know two brothers who are on the Navajo reservation and they know so much of the early history here. Every county we have now, was a smaller tribe that was absorbed into the Navajo umbrella. So, there was a Maricopa tribe, Apache tribe, Cochise tribe etc. If you read your comments, I can give you his business name on the reservation and I can give you his information so you can talk to him. He is incredibly interesting to listen to. I learn so much from him when we go horseback riding together, and I was born and raised here, but he has taught me things about this land that I never knew. Incredibly interesting.

[@joelarmies]

Reach out to Dr. Jeanson in the description. I’m sure he would love to follow up with you

[@joelarmies]

@@Moist._Robot I have, for many hours

[@joelarmies]

@@Moist._Robot there are multiple critiques. I’m busy today

[@joelarmies]

@@Moist._Robot and I am the Prince of Wales

[@bettykasischke3665]

Dr. Jeanson, I am so excited by this research. I'm not native, but all new discoveries are marvelous and lead closer to the actual history of all people. Thank you for the respect you show toward the native sensibilities about their origins. I hope the tribal councils will recognize your good intentions and your excitement in finding more about their pasts. We're all one blood, so we can all learn from this. Sad that there will be a lull in your video series, but I'll be looking for them. Thanks for this wonderful work. God bless.

[@Z3nHolEminD]

Reset after reset “ the man “ still have yet to conquered

[@robertlittlehawk7713]

The research misses several critical factors or ignores or invalidates them as it doesn't fit their theories or mores

[@thetruerottweilers3063]

​@@robertlittlehawk7713you wish!

[@igotwect3174]

yea no i dont think the native americans will take kindly to people erasing and rewriting their histories

[@wetfoot7782]

Well said.

[@Echowhiskeyone]

I live in South Central Pennsylvania. We remember the Natives who were her before us, many native place names are in use and have been for near 300 years. Tuscarora, Susquehanna, Conodoguinet and many more. But we know little of those Natives beyond names and places.

[@terryparker1694]

Nonsense.

[@HayesJC]

Just got “Traced” for Christmas, looking forward to reading it and watching through this series again .

[@mrvax2]

This is great stuff. People of all faiths can benefit greatly from AIG videos.

[@kevinkelly2162]

True. A good laugh is good for everybody.

[@betsieswartz]

True, people do like to see people way dumber than them be incorrect on so many fronts.

[@RobertWilletts]

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@ifyouloveChristyouwillobeyhim]

Unbelievers whose hearts are hardened will not benefit from hearing the truth at the end of the day. Their condemnation will be greater because they refused to listen.

[@2011studies]

Since the Ark landed on the Mountains of Ararat from eight people the world was repopulated. I am of the opinion that no one owns any land. God created it all. Therefore, we all migrated to be where we are today. It's just common sense. Most migrations happened from persecution or wars, so Asian migration from 200 AD to 900 AD make sense. We all should be proud of our heritage.

[@devarionarias]

Just catching up on this video. I'm excited to hear what you find next! Thanks so much for making these observations and research public for us to follow.

[@RussOcean]

Yes, thank you for this important line of study

[@magicpyroninja]

When speaking on history, it doesn't matter who you are or where you come from. It matters whether you're speaking the truth or not

[@montegtaylor]

Great video. Thanks for making and sharing.

[@samuelrodriguez9199]

Thank you AIG as always. Truly a blessing to hear you.

[@Me2Lancer]

Thanks for sharing results of the origins of Native Americans. I find your work fascinating and wish you the best as you strive for results.

[@garlandhadley2159]

You believe that? Do you believe Trump is the chosen one? Because that man is bullshitting and he knows it!

[@rowmon7578]

I am an indigenous Asian and after visiting a Native American museum, I am confident that Native Americans came from Asia. We have the same costume, dance and obviously physical similarities😅

[@QaiRBet]

From 2001 to 2011, military exercises "Steppe Eagle" were held in Kazakhstan as part of increasing the defense capability of the young Republic. The permanent American representative in the exercise was a US National Guard unit from Arizona. Many Navajo Indians served in this unit. They told local Kazakhs that Kazakhstan is the Motherland of their forefathers. The Navajo Indians consider themselves direct descendants of the people inhabiting this territory. Moreover, there is a widespread belief among the Navajo that if you visit your ancestral home (Kazakhstan), then good luck will follow you throughout your life. In order to touch our past and find out who our distant ancestors were and where they settled, we did a Y-DNA test for ourselves. Incredibly, we (kazakhs) had unusual data that we received from two specialized laboratories. The NEVGEN Y-DNA Haplogroup Predictor showed that we probably belong to the Q-M3 (21.1% accuracy) or Q-Z780 (4.5% accuracy). Of course, we should clarify our haplogroup not by 27 STR markers of the Y chromosome (in our Y-DNA test), but by 37, 111 or 700 STR markers. However, our goal is to see at least some distant relationship with the Navajo, who are characterized by haplogroup Q-M3. Our Y-DNA data clearly shows our relationship with the Athabascan Indian family. Of course, if we compared 37 loci and observed only one difference, then we could talk about a common great-grandfather. In our case, one difference in alleles among 7 markers can only indicate with certainty a very distant relationship. Thus, the assertion of the Navajo that Kazakhstan is the homeland of their forefathers is no longer so much in doubt. More interesting coincidences are in our book "Golden Dene", which was published on Amazon

[@AlphaOmegaKnight77658]

This is interesting although I’m Mexican American. With info from several DNA tests I took, I found out Im probably of Purepecha decent. My 23and Me test showed my maternal haplogroup which is a group often found in the genetics of SouthWestern tribes. It’s group B4/B2 which is shown to have branched out from China along the coast up Siberia to NA. Honestly I wanna have my brother or Father take a Y DNA test now to have that other half of the information

[@SWOTHDRA]

Prob spanish, most of you mexicans are 50% iberian, your men got wiped out the women got taken, it would make sense

[@BrianMcGee-f9d]

I would love to connect with you. I have some Pure'pecha Cousins. My CHOCTAW ANCESTORS once lived in and are Originally from MEXICO. LET'S CONNECT & COMPARE FAMILY HISTORY NOTES. COUSIN BRIAN IN CHICAGO.

[@gew2027]

Emblem of the Americas 1798

[@jsandoval3226]

These scientists have an agenda show all of America was empty and free of Native Americans or humans period … don’t buy their BS

[@billbuckner22]

Amazing work, really enjoyed the video and will look for more

[@lorenfish5403]

I don't know if I can wait 12-16 months for the next video! Prayers for open doors and hearts open to their Creator!

[@heidipetrick918]

By chance, when I was in the 3rd grade, I went into Campfire. At the same time we studied the Plains Indians, the both fired an interest in Indigenous people especially for the Northwest Tribes. I'm sorry I didn't get into this site sooner, this is so interesting. Thank you and God bless all involved!

[@debravictoria7452]

Wo He Lo

[@heidipetrick918]

​@@debravictoria7452, thanks for the memories. Haven't heard that in a very long time.

[@blazingarrows6117]

Thank you for bringing to light the very traditions of the native peoples and not what the academics or political leaning of the time want it to be. Search for the truth no matter the cost. When our history is twisted or hidden for the benefit of those that want to control us, all is lost if we allow it to happen.

[@indigenousboriqua]

I am of the Mille Lacs Band of Ojibwe (mothers side) in Central Minnesota. Proud of my heritage. Praise my Creator Yeshua.

[@marionchase-kleeves8311]

My Gr mother was a public health nurse in NM from 1940 till 1962. She worked at Ft. Defiance Az during WW2 for a T B sanutarium. She also helped with birthing babies and other medical practices at the hospital there. Many Navajo children were taken from their families because the hospitals thought they were abusing the babies due to a birth mark on the lower back. A Japanese woman I worked with told me Japanese babies are born with the same purple coloring on the tail bone, hip area of the back. So sad this happened to our Navajo families

[@candyland8903]

Yes, "Mongolian spots", my daughter was born with them too. I'm mostly European American and her father was "Mexican" American. She got a lot of his ancestry and had 1/4 indigenous America's for her genetic testing. So interesting 😊

[@Kat-fq4ei]

interestingly, the Zuni language is connected to Japan...

[@bonniearmstrong6564]

I’m interested in this because being considered white with possible native blood line, we have a birthmark along our hair line when we are born, but fades as we get older. My mother told me I had this and I know my daughter did, too.

[@shmataboro8634]

​@@bonniearmstrong6564I was born with the "stork bite" red mark at the nape of my neck, which I'm told indicates Scottish ancestry, and somewhat crooked pinkie fingers which they say is a Cherokee trait. Matches my genealogy and DNA test. The human gene pool is a fascinating place.

[@nuns8126]

​@@shmataboro8634 My family has the crooked pinky finger too. We traced our family to the 1700s. They are Dutch Germans.

[@nrgpirate]

@Dr. Nathaniel T. Jeanson the problem you face with the tales from the Mescalero is that there were several ancestral caves obviously in the north and the south. It isn't dependent on the tribe..it is based on the family line Some speak of the caves to the north, some speak of the caves to the south, some speak of the time of the empire, when the original proto-apaches were soldier men and women used for transporting shipments of cocaine tobacco to the eastern empire- Egypt during the first dynasty of Egypt. It depends on the families or clans. It isn't as homogenous as Western Academia wants it to be. to fit the narrative. It is very apparent of a convergence of language and regional sub groups that eventually became Apache. Southern Apache has its roots from the south with a tag of Athabaskin, All natives do come from the Americas, but what people don't know is that we had ships and maritime commerce before the flood. We had colonies in Asia. So certain groups of Asians are in fact descendants originating from the Americas, as is the case with Siberian, Tibetan, Mongolian, Koreans, Filipino and Polynesian peoples having trace DNA of indigenous origin as well as linguistic origin. Even certain sub groups in China and Japan could potentially lay claim to originate from the Americas. When they speak in our oral tradition of Painted White Woman, they speak of the time of the Ice Age. So that was literally everywhere, and before the flood and slightly after the flood, after the immergence from the caves, the 2000 years after the flood. The Americas before the flood were channeled islands, and certain territories in the South Pacific were still above the sea. Mu-Naa. Feel free to contact me if you want to know more.

[@razterizer]

Thank you Dr. Jeanson for your God-fearing work.

[@krakoosh1]

If they traversed the land bridge then obviously they would think they never crossed an ocean to get here.

[@robertlucero_rloosarow]

Brilliant work Dr. Jeanson.

[@newcreationinchrist1423]

Thank you AIG! God bless and happy new year 🙏🙏🙏✝️

[@shiammi907]

🙏🏽God bless your brave heart Dr. Nathaniel💖

[@zerosteel0123]

Thanks for posting this, AIG. Happy 2024

[@randallroach]

Thanks again Dr. Jeanson for another stunning video and very Happy New Year to you and all the fine folks at AiG!!

[@New_Creation7]

I am half a "native american indian." I do not care where my anceators came from. I am an American, and that is all that matters to me.

[@barrycharlesbrebner]

You are100% human being, as we all are. Sadly people haved been dividing themselves into imaginary sub groups. We are all human and we are all related.❤ i love you

[@barrycharlesbrebner]

The sad part is after people divide themselves into imaginary sub groups...they fight each other as if they are not family. So many imaginary sub groups these days...people are coming up with imaginary sub groups of imaginary sub groups of imaginary sub groups...on and on, imaginary division after imaginary division...all imagined. And because there are more of these imagined sub groups these days, people think there is more reason to fight each other. ❤

[@lingsang_in_the_trees]

This has happened after the fall of Babel, unfortunately

[@barrycharlesbrebner]

Oh ya❤@@lingsang_in_the_trees And through Christ we can unite as One again! Praise Jesus!

[@markd5067]

What I'm seeing lately are white people trying to stir up this topic for their own ends, downplaying the importance of the Native American's right to all of the America's, not just the United States. They are attempting to defect their heinous crimes, past and present, against the native peoples by discrediting their right to be here. I'm sick and tired of this prejudicial BS by white people towards people of color. This is white privilege run amok and it's time it stopped!

[@IesuMoAu]

Praise the Lord brother, may our Lord continue to give you wisdom!

[@padillas4357]

My grandmother was nearly 💯 % Apache, from Tx. I have been told that our real name is Dene (pronounced: Da Nay, and means The People) and Apache is from a neighboring tribe that hates us. Our original territories stretched from Canada to Mexico. I have also been told by another person that we used to be in the Great Lakes area, but were basically chased South and West by the other Tribes. We are also related to most of the other South West Tribes. Most of the traditions are linked with the religion, which is very dark. The atmosphere on the Rez is very oppressive. I think this may be something that was acquired by contact and intermingling with the Aztec and Maya. However, there are a few echos that are related to Anchent European cultures and Middle Eastern (Hebrew?). The link with the way of Samuri is very interesting. I understand that it can be difficult for some to admit that their tradition and history could be wrong, but the truth is we all originated from the Middle East and migrated in waves across the world. It is our Culture that is Native to this land.

[@gordonlewis9377]

Dene is Navajo apache is indeh.

[@bomh399]

I think mexica and purepecha came from Great Lakes to Mexico

[@padillas4357]

@gordonlewis9377 I have never heard us called that. We are all related in the Na Dene (Athabaskan) family. In addition to Dene, I have also seen Nde and Ndee. Perhaps that is what we are called by the Navajo? The name Apache is from the Zuni, it means Enemy.

[@kovarbasich80]

(A puh chee) and yes it is enemies my family started the reservations up isaac mccoy he also started up kanas city this is why my dad always said we were apache but there is not enough DNA to suggest that but we are Irish so I am sure my grandma meant we had family who were apache and irish because she was a deaf mute got scarlet fever as a child and she went to the deaf and blind school in Kansas city also my dad from being a unruly child he went to the boys home there anyways the apache were the last ones to join the nation ​@@padillas4357

[@OriginalIndigenousdte]

As a indigenous American & I love all my brothers and sisters no matter what tribe or group you claim just as long as you love & respect OUR COUNTRY ✊🏾 PEACE AND LOVE❤

[@joannleichliter4308]

I didn't think anyone believed that "Native Americans" had "always" been here. Certainly not when I was in grade school in the 1950s. They were, however, here before the Europeans, and it would make sense that their ancestors would consider themselves to be first. They weren't anthropologists, just people trying to survive where they found themselves.

[@auh2o148]

I have been dealing with some black Hebrew Israelite brothers who believe that '12 Tribes' chart, and I have been trying to show them the fallacies of it - including them saying Native Americans and Hispanics are somehow Israelites and thereby somehow related to black people. This video really helps debunk that nonsense, thank you.

[@tlatoanimachi]

Well it is true. America is the start of all civilizations and religion.

[@J-Hue]

The camps have problems with their doctrine starting from those who first reclaimed out true identity as the Jews. However, there are plenty of fallacies in many of these theories. First, the oldest human remains in South America have been found to be on the north eastern corner of the continent and have shown to be of "Distinctly black African origin." The most logical way for that to have happened is that they came by boat a long time ago, since the natural current/trade winds from Africa have carried ships from West Africa to that areas for milinneas. This flies in the face of the theory that there were no negroes here that were potentially of the same tribes and bloodlines as those who were brought later in the Transatlantic Slave Trade. It is also a fact, if you read the writings of some of the early settlers and those who documented the racial makeup of the Americas that there were already groups of Natives here that were negro. Plenty, in fact. Those negro Native Americans were reclassified solely as negro and group together with the documented Hebrew (Jew) negroes brought over from Africa and Europe (Spain). The Negro Natives then were reclassified as black and African American over time, same as the negro Jews. There are, again a number of books that document this. The major misconception, if there is one, in the Hebrew Israelite doctrine, would be that all the tribes and nations here are Israel. That may not be the case. And I suspect that it's not. But what is true, is that the sub Saharan/West African tribes of Africa and those in the Diaspora comprise the majority of the world's Jews. Furthermore, it may be that the negro Natives comprise much of the Lost Tribes and that the prophecy of the Northern and Southern Kingdom (Israel and Juda respectively) being oppressed together is speaking of the two groups of negroes being mixed together and oppressed in the same cities and communities already and not speaking of any other phenotype of people as being Israelites. And, one side note. Another issue that I haven't seen mentioned in the theory that straight haired Natives made up all of the population of the Americas and that they all came from Asia via land bridge, is that Spain brought back a large number of slaves back from the Philippines at one point, sending them to work in slave labor in their Middle American colonies. I haven't seen this entire video to know if it was addressed. But, there are factors that need to be addressed about how large that population was and whether or not that populations DNA affects some assessment of the general population of the Americas in a way that would lead to false narratives about where certain groups of Natives came from and how.

[@randalllevy5307]

1 of the worst and most arrogant, not to mention racist, cults ever.

[@MilVetGaming]

They are a racist cult that use scripture completely out of context to suit their narrative that has nothing to do with identifying with Christ, rather, just identifying with their skin color. It is difficult to reason with them... at all. Good luck.

[@caitlinjohnny3828]

Everyone is related when we came from noah and his 3 sons

[@johnlord8337]

The definitions of the Snake People is easy to understand. They were the Maya and the Aztecs - who had their symbology on their pyramids and ziggurats - anacondas - and these were the Snake People, as much as the Dakota or Lakota were known as the Snake People. So another match of 1513 Mexican marching-north refugees ("invaders") would be encountered and fought against.

[@livingandlovinglife4198]

We all deserve to know the truth about our ancestry. Thank you for what you are doing!

[@christtheonlyhope4578]

Amazing history lessons 👏👏👏

[@betsieswartz]

This is not history, this is conspiracy. Look at their creation videos first a perfect example of their stupidity.

[@reguisthesjw7796]

Nobody in their right mind thinks Native Americans have always been on the continent now called America. It doesn't change the fact that, when Europeans settled there, it was their land.

[@StanGraham1]

Great work Dr. Jeanson! Keep researching!

[@hosannayeshua4446]

i can understand why it is a touchy subject for native americans to not want to easily accept the notion that they have not always been in north america. But same goes for brits, they have not always been in britain, nor swedes in sweden, russians in russia or chinese in china. Only one place could say, according to bible, that we have always been here and that is in the area of euphrates river, since it is there we can first see people gathering there to build the tower.

[@ToFightOrFlee]

And even then, they weren't always there because Noah's families landed and came down from Mt Ararat. Who knows where they lived before the Flood? The Garden of Eden, too. Its as if God made a point to wipe away humans' ability to claim ownership based on heritage. We have to earn what we have, and it is all His anyway. 🙂

[@esmeraldagreen1992]

​@@Moist._Robot Strange since it is mentioned in many myths around the world.

[@Kat-fq4ei]

​@@Moist._Robot There is no proof the flood never happened... and plenty of evidence the flood did happen.

[@Siskiyous6]

The Tolowa Country is my place of birth and I have lived here most of my life. Nearby is the Summer Lake area, with the oldest known artifacts in NA.I find your work helps me as I try to see past our era's divisive views, and observe God's creation. Native history is also influenced by modern politics, it is a sensitive topic.

[@aaronchambers9888]

There are still minimally contacted along the border of Brasil and Perú. It would be nice to get their dna. I live in Bolivia but oddly Bolivia has had the longest contact with the west due the Silver mining that started around 1530, but there are still minimally contacted groups to the north in the Andean foothills.

[@joejackson6205]

Surprised you didnt mention the Apache were primarily a plains dwelling people deeply depended on agriculture. They were pushed into the mountains by the Comanche, with the help of the Spanish government. The Apache DNA in northern Mexico is not surprising since many of The Geracua Apache, and White Mountain Apache had fled into Mexico when the US Army was chasing down Geronimo. Hope you can do a history and DNA studies of The Hopi, and The Paraute, and the pueblo nations. I believe their history may go back further than most nations, maybe even as far as the Mississippi cultures.

[@marionchase-kleeves8311]

While in Taos, NM I was told the pueblos have been there over 1000 years. The inner structures were beginning to collapse. Don't know what was done about it

[@joejackson6205]

@@marionchase-kleeves8311 take the time to research the Hopi and Pyute peoples. Their histories lend credence to there being at least 3, if not 5 bearing crossings, not by a land bridge, but by frozen ocean and glacier routes. The histories also give cause to why the Navajo have a moratorium in genetic testing.

[@Kat-fq4ei]

The Zuni language is connected to Japan, which is a mystery in itself... Spaniards did not control the the Navaho, Ute, Apache or push them anywhere. They were unconquered tribes during the 250 years Spanish Colonial SW Period ending in 1821. The Comanche appeared in the New Mexico northern mountains like a storm of lightning, coming from Wyoming in 1700 and feared by all... The Apache arrived also from the north shortly before the Spaniard in New Mexico in the mid 1500s. The Pueblo tribes were the only Indians subjugated by the Spaniard who colonized in close proximity to the Rio Grande Pueblo tribes villages except for Acoma, Zuni, and Hopi to the west, these in closer proximity to Navaho. The warrior unconquered tribes lived considerably far off having little contact with the Spaniard. Pueblo Indians allied with the Spanish in fending off the enemy raiding tribes.. The Pueblo tribes also were influenced by the Spanish culture, yet the cultures never merged to a mestizo culture. The cental and northern New Mexico Pueblo tribes were awarded legal Spanish land grants under the king of Spain early 1700s, were allowed self tribal governance, and language and cultural preservation. Their ancient lands were protected under legal Spanish land grants upon threat by the USA government, and the Spanish land grants are to date recognized legally by the US government and protected under US Federal Indian Law. The Pueblo, thanks to Spanish allies and under Spains law of two centuries earlier, did not suffer the Long Walk as the Navaho, or USA Apache wars... The Pueblo tribes to date respectively honor the historical Canes of Power initiated by Spain and acknowledged by Abe Lincoln; and the Pueblo tribes, "Pueblo" derived from Spain, which they so proudly identify by, still live in their "Pueblos" where the Spaniard found them over 400 years ago. The adobe and horno, so prominent in Pueblo culture came from Spain, typical words borrowed from what Spaniards brought as wheat baked in the horno to what the Pueblos call Indian bread.... To date a living history as in northern New Mexico, the Indian is still Indian and the Spanish is still Spanish... Remarkable!

[@joejackson6205]

@@Kat-fq4ei hope your nations, and the Hopi, and Ute, and Pyute are participating in thisd mans research. The genetics will give us all a much clearer picture of world migration, locations, and time periods. Personally, I think there must have been many different crossing times, and methods. Some as recent as the 600s AD. Some as far back as the 900s BC perhaps. What they are discovering in the recently deforested Brazalian rain forests is mind blowing. Proving what is taught in schools has little to do with actual history. .

[@Kat-fq4ei]

@@joejackson6205 I agree. Also the Aztec are connected to Central and South America Indians. The pyramids resemble Egypt along with priests in the hierarchy. Aztec also believed a diety would return from the east, so they must-have been aware of a far off land east of the sea. . Man has migrated for centuries by land and sea. And early European cartographers believed the continents separated-Africa and South America are long believed to have been one continent. Personally I believe that man originated in Mesopotamia, the three races originated with Noah's three sons following a catastrophic flood creating much of the earth's formation as it is today, and the tower of Babylon from where man migrated throughout the earth, spreading similarities throughout the world. These are not mythological biblical stories as there is much archeological evidence to support scripture.

[@BaroqueViolin]

Very interesting! Thank you!

[@amethystamaris]

I appreciate this, the further back i went into my ancestors in Oklahoma that came from there prior to the trail of tears or after from South Carolina, Kansas, Alabama, Arkansas, Maryland and Georgia the more I found multi-mixed generations of so many tribes. It flipped my identity because I always heard "Creek, blackfoot, MiqMaw(from my Nova Scotian Grandma)" but when i actually dug into my tree with dna matches i've found sooooo many MORE tribes that intermarried it was almost all of my 4th great grands came from some other tribe

[@guylelanglois6642]

Your work is very inspiring. It means so much to all Americans to know what this country's history is. Thank you sir

[@guylelanglois6642]

@@tartagliussy529 pray

[@mgadams4850]

Excellent presentation Nathaniel, very comprehensive and detailed. Aspects of claims of indigenous may be more related to some governmental attempts to protect borders from migrating groups with portable structures in open terrain. It really looks like a fluid process, some may move alone, while, perhaps more social perhaps even farmers market groups may band together for common meal preferences. You are doing a very good job of trying to sort out these influences. Thanks

[@Clfike]

Bravo! Excellent work.

[@Alina-ws6ob]

Of course not but they made it here first then the rest of us newcomers. And we must respect and protect them. ALL people spread from one location - the Tower of Babel into different parts of the Earth when there was only one land mass, Pangea. After people had spread over the Earth, the Earth broke into different continents. 🌎

[@kimoda9451]

right. i am confused and maybe missing something. how can they have 'always' been in america? they had to have migrated from somewhere!

[@dragonfly9209]

Are you sure they "made it here first"? Some anthropologists say no. The reason for that--is some tribes have legends that were handed down, about another group of people that were already here. The legends say they were a tall, fair, red-headed people. Apparently battles took place between these groups over some years...but eventually the fair-skinned red-heads were wiped out by the new-comers. We don't know the whole truth...hopefully someday we will.

[@Alina-ws6ob]

⁠​⁠@@dragonfly9209it doesn’t matter if “they” were brown, white or black if they made it here before the Europeans I consider them Native Americans and most likely they intermarried.

[@dragonfly9209]

@@Alina-ws6ob The point is...they did not look anything like what we associate as "native Americans" which we know migrated from Asia and Siberia.. Furthermore, nobody knows where this red-headed race came from. If THEY were first, they were the native Americans. With their coloring--they could have been from remote areas of Europe or Scandinavia. And we don't even know if they were first! The thing is WE don't know. NONE of us know who was here first. It's all speculation. So it's senseless to take an iron-clad position on it--in order to argue about it.

[@dhope390]

I was the secretary for the local chapter of the archaeological society for over 20 years and every archaeologist, paleontologist and geologist that we had as guest speakers recognized the land bridge that asians traveled over into what is now the USA. That land bridge was not always there so they were blocked.

[@wrldvw1836]

I have so enjoyed your research h, including two of your books. I understand people may be very attached to being the ‘first’ or ‘native’ or whatever, nut one would think knowing the truth and the reasoning behind it would be more important. Thank you and AIG for all of your incredible research

[@alexburge1560]

Thanks

[@MetroplexAerials]

Fascinating stuff!

[@aaronfranklin6863]

the imagery from early days clearly show the natives as dark skinned peoples

[@onwilson2]

Agreed. We should all learn about each other, respect each other, and become one people.

[@dbchillin7747]

That's the plan of satan. The tower of babel is a prime example

[@avafury4584]

Thank you 🙏❤️🕊️

[@findinggodswisdom]

Thank you for all these videos on this. It is so interesting and thoughtful.

[@knightrider3000]

Great & informative work as always, cheers!

[@marionchase-kleeves8311]

Mescallero Apache also live in the mountains east of Alamagordo, NM. Thos peaks have a ski slope and are over 9k ft. Snow shoes would be used there as well. They are well known for the Ghost Dancers

[@vasil12361]

Gaan.

[@YTuser1534]

The question you could ask is where would you would like to stop looking back. Should you stop before the land bridge and just say this is where we came from or go further? Further back could take you on a journey to Asia, the Mid East and finally to the Bible.

[@lauriehouseman-whitehawk7908]

I was told we migrated from the south. Follow the ancient structures in Mexico all through the southeast where ther were mounds to the northern mounds.

[@jrsimeon02]

Really gives a whole new meaning to "borders"

[@spiritofdixie2389]

I've been saying pretty much the same things as Jeanson's been saying, minus the genetic tracing accuracy, of course. But, I've been saying for years now that Colombo's voyage to the Americas was only one of many. The Bering Land Bridge following Noah's Flood, the Ice Age, and the Babel Confusion was only one of several avenues to the Americas, and the Land Bridge's days were numbered, as the Ice Age melt inundated the lower areas of continents and divided them, most likely noticed majorly during Peleg's birth. However, the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans were other avenues of travel to the Americas. Again, Colombo's voyage was only one of many.

[@burnttoast2790]

Well your first problem was thinking Jeanson's work in human genetics was ever accurate.

[@spiritofdixie2389]

​@@burnttoast2790Your problem is denying it, and your whole secular view of things! If you don't hold to a Biblical world view, including history, you've got a lot of learning to do! Take your Charles Darwin goggles off! Quit bowing down to your Stephen Hawking shrine! Lose your Richard Dawkins library, and learn the other side of the coin for a change! Until you actually understand your opposition, keep your mouth shut!

[@burnttoast2790]

@@spiritofdixie2389 *Your problem is denying it, and your whole secular view of things!* So my problem is your citation of a man whose work on human genetics is inherently flawed by his _own tacit admission,_ and that I don't invoke religious magic as an explanation for evidently-natural phenomena. *If you don't hold to a Biblical world view, including history, you've got a lot of learning to do!* Me learning is precisely what led me to reject a literalist interpretation of the Bible, and then eventually _any_ interpretation of the Bible that takes itself seriously. *Take your Charles Darwin goggles off!* Don't have any on. I don't venerate the man any more than I do Einstein or Galileo. He produced a working model for biodiversity that's been confirmed time and again, such that even the creationists defined by their rejection of it overwhelmingly accept it. *Quit bowing down to your Stephen Hawking shrine!* Never bowed to any such shrine, because they don't exist, and I _again_ don't venerate famous scientists like that. *Lose your Richard Dawkins library,* I don't actually own any of Dawkins' writings. I _could_ find easy access to them online, of course, but I don't own a whole library of his stuff. *and learn the other side of the coin for a change!* I have, and what I've seen is honestly kind of pathetic. *Until you actually understand your opposition, keep your mouth shut!* Your position seems to be based on the idea that Jeanson's work with human genetics somehow debunks evolution, and proves biblical timeframes and migration pathways. Which of course is id1otic, since Jeanson's work is bogus.

[@spiritofdixie2389]

@@burnttoast2790 I strongly suggest you research Answers In Genesis, Is Genesis History, Associates For Biblical Research, Institute For Creation Research, Lambert Dolphin Research Library, among others, but those are a good start, and OOPARTS is another good one. You chose to reject God and the Bible, not because the evidence lead you there, but, because you don't want to accept it. What you call God magic, shows your lack of understanding of the universe. We all have the same evidence and data, it's just a matter of interpretation. Are you going to allow the data to speak to it's full potential, or are you going to cherry-pick it to death? Anyone who goes from being a theist to an atheist or a lack of acceptance of the Biblical account of history does so foolishly by not wanting there to be any higher power than himself (Man). Simple as that. You can couch your denial in all the pseudo-scientific garb you want to, but, at the core, denial of God and His account is the most severe case of arrogance, conceit, and pride there is. But, anyhow, a face to face or phone to phone conversation is the best way to discuss, not this way on here. So, again, I urge you to look up those above sites, and read and watch their videos. Atheism = Intellectual Idiocy

[@burnttoast2790]

@@spiritofdixie2389 *You chose to reject God and the Bible, not because the evidence lead you there, but, because you don't want to accept it.* I mean, if you had _any_ evidence I might be swayed into accepting those as truth. But y'all have failed to do so consistently and constantly. I _was_ once a Christian. But then I started studying. *What you call God magic, shows your lack of understanding of the universe.* God's miracles sprinkled throughout the Bible are the evocation of supernatural forces to control or predict phenomena in ways that defy the laws of physics (thus being physically impossible). That's what magic is. The only difference between magic and one of God's miracles is the same between a murder and what happened to the last Kennedy who took the Oval Office; a VIP was involved in the latter. *We all have the same evidence and data, it's just a matter of interpretation.* Nope. _Evidence_ has already spoken one way or another. That's how the term works. It's the facts and data that point towards one conclusion over any alternative, whether by directly supporting it or by debunking said alternatives. *Are you going to allow the data to speak to it's full potential, or are you going to cherry-pick it to death?* You should be asking _yourself_ that same question. Why is it that creationists seem hellbent on ignoring data the _instant_ it inconveniences them, but then turn around whenever they hear a favorable headline and sing from the mountaintops about it? *Anyone who goes from being a theist to an atheist or a lack of acceptance of the Biblical account of history does so foolishly by not wanting there to be any higher power than himself (Man).* I've never met _anyone,_ whether in person or online, who left Christianity because they wanted to sin. I rejected that religion because nothing I could find actually lent evidential support to it being true. But hey, way to No true Scotsman every last Christian who doesn't agree with your take on biblical literalism. In fact, you just demoted Christianity to a fringe minority religion on the global stage. *Simple as that.* Let's be real, the whole point of Christianity is that God and his followers want everyone anywhere ever to do nothing but kiss up to him for eternity. It really is as simple as that. *You can couch your denial in all the pseudo-scientific garb you want to, but, at the core, denial of God and His account is the most severe case of arrogance, conceit, and pride there is.* Leave it to a fundie to conflate a lack of credulity with "arrogance, conceit, and pride." *But, anyhow, a face to face or phone to phone conversation is the best way to discuss, not this way on here.* What a load of bullsh1t3. If you've ever actually looked through interactions between creationists and nonbelievers, you'd see that the former have a bad habit of doing everything in their power to make their side look as good as possible, regardless of how it's done. Gish gallops, deceitful language, just plain screaming over the opposition. Text or video-to-video interactions are best for this sort of thing, because it means that what I mentioned isn't possible without showing everyone your true colors. *So, again, I urge you to look up those above sites, and read and watch their videos.* I mean, I _have,_ and they didn't convince me.

[@isaaclopez3433]

Awesome episode!

[@dianaroach3093]

Very interesting video. Thank you for the information.

[@laurelpowell5471]

Very enlightening. I learned a lot.

[@roblangsdorf8758]

Thanks for a great presentation. Many comments indicate that people who logged into this channel have their own preferred myths and get upset by people who seek the truth. Have you looked into any Indian tribes in California?

[@SingPrayPaint]

My father claimed that he had native American ancestry but only mentioned it a couple of times & I cannot remember which tribe he referenced. He had many of features which might indicate those origins. I know it's a longshot but I wondered if one could determine possible ancestry by examining facial features...or wood it be possible to extract DNA from his ashes (he was cremated)? I haven't done an extensive ancestry search and I don't have open communication with his only living sibling.

[@woodsghost9088]

It's not possible to extract DNA from ashes. But if you are genetically his child, then you can get your own DNA checked.

[@SingPrayPaint]

@@woodsghost9088 I'm always a little leary of sending my DNA to places like "23andMe" but if I could be assured that it would not be kept in a govt database for nefarious purposes I would be inclined to do it. I was thinking of first looking for a way have his picture examined for indigenous attributes

[@edoliver7990]

Extremely interesting and fascinating!!!! Thank you!!!

[@Gentilejedi]

Census isn't reliable, unless it's just of the federal tribes. People can claim any ancestry they want. Most of these people who claim "Native American" are mostly not-Native (Indian blood myth).

[@janaiello722]

I have Abenaki, Minisink(Munster) and Unami (Lenape) heritage. Small as is maybe, do you know anything about them?

[@patrickgrippo]

In the 1970s 6surbiving lenape came to Bucks county,,Pa. F to om Oklahoma where the had been resettled as policy of president , Andrew Jackson.They 11:12 knew about the preternatural reputation of Aquetong c reek from their tribal oral history.The Seneca Iroquois who acknowledge that from their oral history that supplanted theAllegewi (Allegheny?)

[@mikejames5743]

Abenaki is close to Penobscot kinda.

[@bryndahiller9981]

Doesn't matter they were here before any European colonizer.

[@YouToobeism]

@bryndahiller9981, you say "They".... Are you talking about the Asia colonizers that began arriving over 14,000 years ago?

[@bnotapplicable7000]

I can't express enough how valuable this type of service would be so valuable. I've ALWAYS wanted to get my DNA tested because I'm curious on many levels the genes I've inherited but also my forefathers. I understand there are a lot of assumptions with genetic testing presently but my biggest reservation is privacy. I don't want anyone else 'owning', 'copyrighting', or data mining my unique, and self owned information.

[@ifyouloveChristyouwillobeyhim]

Watch the video from about the 40-minute mark.

[@mikedebell2242]

As I have listened to these ideas have floated together to the effect of there being a possible connection between the defeated and driven out mound builders and the Anasazi of the southwest. A Navajo medicine man on KZbin mentioned that they came into the area for a while but were slavers and his people eventually drove them out. They moved to the south... ...

[@tlatoanimachi]

Yes, the mound builders aka atalans, cutans, tlapalans, Alleghans, are those whom moved south to become the builders of central and South America.

[@sean9854]

No mention of Haplogroup X

[@redman5945]

I learned a lot of the Scottish history from D.N.A. Thanks for all the work you have and are doing. The more we learn the better we feel. When the Cree moved into Chipawan {Denie} territory there is a story of a tribe that suffered a great defeat and the mens hearts were hung in the trees, called the heart lakes. This tribe was different not Cree or Chipawan. They lived isolated and the tribe was small. These people still live here. You could learn a lot of North american history in Prince Albert Saskatchewan. There are many tribes from all over North America that signed treaties and settled in Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba.

[@frequencyreport]

I have Chiricahua Apache grandparents, this is great information.

[@sojourner1511]

Great reporting sir.

[@jockyoung4491]

Of course there was more than one wave of migration from Asia to America. Archaeologists have known this for decades. Why wouldn't there be? We now know that the first humans came here over 20,000 years ago. But it has long been known that there were at least 3 different waves with descendants. But obviously they haven't ALWAYS been here, so I don't know why thatquestion even came up.

[@sinjun1973]

They should let archeologists do their jobs and research the land. It is possible to photograph and leave most things in situ if asked. There are discoveries out there that could be very important though. Just cutting off every researcher who wants to discover more history isn’t going to go well for anyone.

[@aaronfranklin6863]

I think they may have had enough of ancestral burial, sacred sites and artefacts being treated like a spectacle

[@cathys465]

QUESTION: Who were the Skraeling people who fought against the Viking settlers in maritime eastern Canada around year 1000?

[@jcmaguire]

Based on Dr. Jeanson's previous video in this series, it's likely they actually encountered the Siouxan-Catawban peoples.

[@cathys465]

Which video? @@jcmaguire

[@vasil12361]

​@@jcmaguire Catawban that far north?

[@fredmorgan5387]

When I studied the history of Kentucky it showed that Eskimos and Indians came from Asia

[@garlandhadley2159]

Eskimos are a tribe of turtle Island too. Another white lie.

[@kcrcbest]

woooow coool can't wait to read this new book :)

[@joejackson6205]

Also, you may want to research the recent ice age that caused the glaciers of Greenland to come upon the Norse colonist like sheets of lava, around circa 700ad.

[@njhoepner]

The Norse did not arrive in Greenland until 985 CE or a bit later.

[@joejackson6205]

@@njhoepner CE? Dont you mean AD. I have seen things stating Eric The Red was following other Norse colonist who had reported a wonderful Green Land. They had even planted grapes and were making wine in Greenland possibly as early as 600 AD. More research needs to be done on the mini ice age on how wide spread it was, and how much it played in causing the Norse to try and move south. And also, how much it played in making the Athabankan, and Algonquin to move south as well. And the conflicts it caused with peoples who were already in the south lands of North America.

[@aryan1956]

It is said that the Seminole are Semitic. Their fancy dress garments are similar from their flower pot shaped hat to the fringes/tzitzits at the hem of their garment. According to The RiverWinds KZbin channel, their ancestors in their original language translated to "people of the most high." When explorers came to America, the elder of the tribe sang their ancient songs. The explorers recognized their language as High Hebrew. Your description of a girl coming of age ceremony sounds a lot like a bat mitzvah.

[@janicesquires9441]

what about the "Anasazi" of the four corners. ie, Mesa Verde?

[@midnightqueen3332]

So how then did the Vikings in the 10th-early 11th Century, encounter ancestors of the Algonquin and Inuits? This theory puts them on the east coast more than 500yrs later than most historical records of viking travels....

[@jcmaguire]

Based on Dr. Jeanson's previous video in this series, it's likely they actually encountered the Siouxan-Catawban peoples.

[@midnightqueen3332]

@@jcmaguire That could be very plausible. Thanks for pointing that out.

[@thesigningguyinthechair5521]

Did Ghengis Khan and the Black Death help create a migration?

[@pennietaylor-stachelrodt296]

I’m very happy that you have such a great interest in Native American History and that you want to share your research with other Caucasians. Though I’m not Caucasian, I also benefit because your videos are educational, informative, and interesting💕.

[@CheriFields]

My family has a touch of native peoples in us, so I’ve always wondered about their life and movements before our modern government and culture came sweeping in. It makes me weep to see both how much we have all lost due to carelessness and worse and how much our modern ability to share with each other and do testing to check for close genetic markers is making possible. I wish everyone could see how you are putting hands and feet to the love our Creator God has for us all and how deeply he values culture and those outside the spotlight. Thank you for your desire to bring light to us all!

[@KritB-su6wi]

Interestingly I have a book, History, Manners and Customs of the Indian Nations, by John Heckewelder. Heckewelder was born in 1743 and became a Reverend and spent his life living amongst the native tribes of the Pennsylvania region and he was fluent in all their languages. His writings were published in 1818. The Iroquois, called the Mengwe by the Lenape, were a separate linguistic group from the Erie also known as Lenape, Wyandot, etc. The majority of Eastern tribes are descendent from Lenape. All of these tribes have oral histories of arriving to the area (i.e. when asked how they got here) they describe that both the Iroquois (Haudenosaunee) and Lenape came to the Missippi from the West and on the other side of the river were tribes of giants that prevented them from crossing over. The Lenape and Iroquois banded together and fought for years against the giants that they called the "Alligewi" - which is where we get Allegheny we now use for the region. The Alligewi were said to be very tall and had stone and wood fortifications. After years of fighting the Alligewi remaining retreated down the Missippi and the Lenape and Mengwe then made their way into Pennsylvania and New York.

[@DarrellElvisHillChannel]

On the map at 2:11 - showed Wet'suwet'en - in the area where the Gitxsan and Nisga'a people live - and I know that the Nisga'a and Gitxsan have the same language and that the Gitxsan came from the Nisga'a people - we landed at the mouth of the Nass river and made our way into the Gitxsan area and followed the Skeena river watershed and I believe that the Wet'suwet'en came from the Gitxsan people - the Skeena watershed goes up north and south close to Prince George - and I think that we are in the C Haplogroup - and our language is Tsimshian I have been following your videos on the DNA and I have been doing research on my own - using language - art - totem poles - tools - religion beliefs - and I have concluded with all that information that we might have come from the Tien Shan Mountain range area and then we followed the Altai Mountains and then in to Alaska and then down the BC coast and we landed on the Nass River and upper Skeena river watersheds - along this pathway I see the people have similar clothing and some have totem poles and beliefs like the Nisga'a/Gitxsan people - and to link our people to the Bible - Noah had 3 sons - Japheth is the father of the "White" people - Ham is the father of the "Black" people - and Shem is the father of the Asian people - I've seen maps showing Gether - from the line of Shem - living in the Tien Shan mountain area in the time of the Greek Empire - this is why I believe that the Nisga'a / Gitxsan people came from - Gether - from Aram - from Shem - from Noah - we followed the Tien Shan Mountains into the Altai Mountains into Alaska down the BC coast into the Nass river watershed then into the upper Skeena watershed - but I don't understand how we could be in the C Haplogroup if we are from Gether and Aram and Shem - wouldn't that make us the people of Ham? Could you help me out here in understanding this? Could you link the haplogroups to the sons of Noah?