Navajo Code Talkers REACTION | OFFICE BLOKES REACT!!

[@cliffrusso1159]

After the 9/11 attacks, Clarence Wolf Guts, a Lakota code talker who served in France during WW2 asked his son to contact the Department of Defense to see if they required his services as a Code Talker.

[@A_Name_]

This opening sentence threw me off so much I had to read it like 5 times before I finished it and it made sense. I was stuck on thinking a guy named wolf disemboweled a code talker lol

[@zachm2331]

@@A_Name_ Ladies and Gentlemen, I present to you, the importance of the comma. lol.

[@JasonRyanWilson410]

It's like Stargate. "Sir I regret to inform you that you've been reactivated

[@UncagedSavage]

Wolf Guts.. yeah..nice..Wolf Guts.. oh yeah

[@Nizhonibearcreek]

My grandfather was Thomas claw he was one of the original 29 code talkers .. we lost him in 2009 … A’HO …shicheii ❤️

[@bernsteiner88]

I salute your father!

[@thechosen1515]

Im a Navajo Native American. My Grandfather was in Ww2 and was a code talker in the Marine Corps. My family has a long line in the military. We have pride to serve our country and protect our Navajo Nation and our United States of America.

[@UncagedSavage]

Nice..simular here.. Granddad was in the New Gunea fighting as a radar operator in a three man crew of birds like the B-24 and a P-61 ..Dad was in Vietnam1970..as well as my uncle they are Miccosukee..I never went to the military myself but if fighting has to be then that's that

[@horror_fam0847]

Same here my great grandfather served and was a code talker

[@RubyGB]

A number of years ago I had the privilege to go to a veteran's dinner when 2 of the very few (at that time) still living Code Talkers walked in. What had been a room filled with lively conversation went completely silent as everyone stood respectfully as the men made their way slowly to a table. It was incredible to see the respect shown by all present, some of whom were at least of the same age if not older, and some who struggled to stand from wheelchairs. As they passed within a couple of feet of me, I was humbled to be so close to such greatness and bravery.

[@BrandonKitto-h4y]

I would love to be right next to you when those men walk by I am sorry but I would fall to the ground cry watch men who have made the world safe thank you

[@DivusMagus]

These people had every reason to despise White-Americans and the federal government but many still chose to help. Absolute heroes.

[@Crazycoyote-we7ey]

They told my Grandfather "We know you lost your land to U.S Government but if we lose this war you'll lose not just your land you'll lose everything including your lives. Please help us

[@HasufelyArod]

@@Crazycoyote-we7ey Replacing one evil with a more evil one.

[@Crazycoyote-we7ey]

@HasufelyArod yep it was more Its Embarrassing to your land twice

[@RudyAdam-mo1vw]

We don't want revenge, we wanted to defend our home land even though it was all taken away from us

[@harmlessdove1980]

Which is proof that it's always lyed with white people that you're the ones with the problems. We're just trying to be at peace with you, not you with others💯

[@MarkCosgrove-b3p]

Every free human owes them some real gratitude.

[@jamesleyda365]

Thank you to all the Navajo code talkers. A great proud part of American history. Oh and all the other fist nations code talkers from way baxk

[@scottbaron121]

My ex-wife was Navajo. Her father explained to me how the language works. It's simply amazing. There is NO WAY that "language" would EVER be "broken". LMAO! The thought of it even happening is laughable.

[@lisanadile4688]

I worked in a library that had extensive language learning. There was a Navajo book. I looked at it. One word was spelled “jjij”. I put it back.

[@kingcarlos7048]

I went to a Mormon college in Hawaii, the student bookstore had Books of Mormon in so many different Polynesian languages; I opened one and couldn't tell what was going on lol

[@Ozefan2580]

That made me laugh. 😂 Thanks!

[@Plague_Doc22]

Lmfao, hearing some native languages that are so damn different doesnt even sound like they're speaking a language, just making things up lol

[@johnnyy5327]

@@Plague_Doc22 in the movie windtalkers when the Japanese hear the Navajo code talkers they said it sounds like their talking underwater lmao because they never heard the language before

[@HasufelyArod]

D@@kingcarlos7048 Do tell more.

[@roymoore3156]

My mother was an E-6 US Marine during WW2, and was reverent when speaking of the Native American Marines. She facilitated troop movement to the South Pacific, including their supplies. She was executive secretary to the base commander. Just months before she died I found some very old newspaper clippings in a scrapbook she had that detailed disasters she lived through at the Marine Corps air station in So. Cal. She couldn’t speak of them without breaking up…still! RIP Mom, you so earned your eternal rest. A real champion! I miss you and love you!

[@dannyshipley5156]

Thank u for 🎖 honoring our fellow Heros of the Navajo Nation...

[@karenmartin7978]

One thing that wasn't brought up in this video is that for generations the U.S. government was trying to "civilize" native children by sending them to boarding schools where they were punished for speaking their native language. I saw one video where a code talker said as a child he was punished for speaking Navajo, and later he was saving lives by speaking it.

[@nancya2778]

So true. I am a Navajo and have experienced the punishment for speaking Navajo in school.

[@HasufelyArod]

@@nancya2778 Then curse them in both LAtin and Navajo, starting by the latter.

[@JasmineHeather]

"The language they were forbidden to speak, is the same language that saved this nation."

[@anthonyramirez9003]

❤❤❤ Well this one is dear to my heart. I'm of 100% native Mexican/American blood. We often get over looked or stereotyped. Thank you for this.

[@susanconstable2113]

Our country would be nothing without its multicultural population! It is and always will be the thing that helps us stand apart from the rest of the world!

[@Ozefan2580]

You are valued. Never doubt it.

[@TwistedSynn]

Same, although I'm not 100% Navajo I do have it in my blood and have Family from there. I'm just grew up knowing so little about it, but had fun listening to stuff from my Great aunt.

[@j0vanni]

Diné Bizaad Yee Atah Naayéé' Yik'eh Deesdlíí" -With their language they helped defeat the enemy. 🙏🏽🇺🇸👍🏽

[@murieljames4022]

Navajo is a great Nation, just as all the Indigenous tribes across America are, and I salute them for their important contributions for making North America what it is today.

[@ltodd79]

My father served active duty in the Pacific in WWII. My mother was a civilian employee at an air force base. I learned of The Navaho Code Talkers as a small child -- before 1968! It is not true that they were unknown before 1968. Their contributions were known, and they were revered as great patriots, who were essential to victory in the Pacific. (Even if their actual service records might have remained classified.)

[@joeyc5879]

Don't take this the wrong way, but the contributions may have been known to the military families on bases with them but the general public had little to no idea until much later

[@ltodd79]

@@joeyc5879 I think the truth may be somewhere in between. So many stories were commonly known and shared between veterans of that war. I was so lucky to be at their knee. Formal, government recognitions came later.

[@Mr.Crosbyy.]

Jesus… Some bad dudes right there. Now I’m forever grateful and glad I’ve got some good Navajo buddy’s. God bless them and God Bless America!

[@colly3333]

I wasn’t expecting this. Her pronunciation of Diné made me laugh a bit. She mostly got the sounds wrong. It must be precise. Diné is one of the most difficult languages to learn. I’m Diné, btw. Hello from Diné nation.

[@HasufelyArod]

Yá'át'ééh to you from Mexico.

[@marciewright9670]

@@colly3333 born for Bitanni toli and my clan is Kinlichii nii. Served in the US Navy, Intelligence Specialists 2nd Class.

[@karenedwards6713]

Just read that one of the last talkers turned 104. So Happy Birthday to this brave man!

[@kcc976]

I am Diné My grandfather Jimmy Clark served as a code talker world war II. He was on Iwo Jima when they raised the flag. Proud of what he did during his time as a code talker. It's nice to know that people are being aware of these warriors.

[@Whoozerdaddy]

There are many unsung heroes who never get public recognition for their service and heroism. I would daresay that nearly every nation in the world employs secret heroes.

[@ΒΞΔΝ]

Allies WW2: Let's use Native American languages as code! Russia 2023: Let's just use our cell phones and speak freely, what could go wrong?

[@kjsalomonsen9299]

Thank you, I needed a laugh today.

[@NATiV_09]

learn the language myself. I understand common words spoken. Very difficult language to learn. My parents are both fluent Navajo speakers. Great respect to all that served. Interesting watching others in different parts to the world learning about my Native Tribe. Great reaction btw

[@HasufelyArod]

Please make sure they teach you. I would love to learn a few words from you. Yá'át'ééh to you, by the way.

[@timreno72]

I've always held nothing but the upmost respect for our Native Americans and this is just another reason.

[@xDystopian]

As a half-Japanese and half-Apache, I appreciate this. Dave has done his research. I really like him.

[@RezboyDesignz]

Here's a fact.... The Navajo Code Talkers were the ONLY ones that developed their own code. It's a code within a code, a true unbreakable code. The other 32 native tribes used their own language, WITHOUT any encoding, they used direct translation of words. Yes, there were 32 other native tribes that transmitted messages, BUT, not in CODE. Currently there are only 2 true remaining Navajo Code Talkers, Thomas H, Begay and John Kinsel, both are combat veterans of WW2. Thomas also served in the Korean War. The other that was trained as a radio operator-code talker and DID NOT see combat in WW2 was Peter MacDonald. Another fact is.... The Navajo Code was NEVER USED in the Korean War or in the Vietnam War.

[@2nickles647]

Was Peter a code talker?

[@baskervillebee6097]

On an Arizona tour, I was honored to meet 3 Code Talkers. These gentlemen where elderly and very fragile, but they stepped up and were articulate and fascinating. They had to invent words for many types of military machinery that were virtually unknown to them. They were generous and interesting speakers.

[@cashascy2494]

This country should start protesting how the Native Americans are treated in this country. There land was stolen from them, they were put on reservations and their kids went to schools were they were forced to speak English even with family and friends and not speak in their own language in private. They buffalo were slaughtered so their food source was gone. Then there was the trail of Tears march. They are the ones that are really forgotten about. Most of the kids learn about native Americans from movies or history lesson that are very bais what they are taught about the Native Americans.

[@kingcarlos7048]

@@cashascy2494 They've been protesting since the hippie days, ain't nothing changed

[@gregengel1616]

@@kingcarlos7048 well that means that the protest should intensify. As a Comanche, I was proud of the protest at Standing Rock. It drew world-wide attention. And just like the movie, it made people aware of something otherwise would have gone unnoticed.

[@71423Bok]

My dad and his whole family went into the marines and were scouts for the military. The Nation is family.

[@viacrucis2509]

My father was a Marine on Iwo Jima, he spoke very highly of the Navajo and Cree Marines.

[@mountainechoes1886]

Salute to all natives who served in world War 2 even though we were enemies 50 years passed we love this country 100 years later

[@theresamnsota3925]

Also, it wasn’t just the Navajo Nation that served as code talkers. Several different indigenous nations were used. I’m in Wisconsin, and members of the Ho-Chunk Nation (Winnebago) also served during WWII as code talkers.

[@susancrouthamel760]

My cousin from America served in Army in Vietnam 1968- 1970 n I just talked with him. He told me yes they used the coding. When he came back from the war he told us he couldn't tell us anything about that war. He just recently told us somethings but I wish he hadn't, He was MIA for several months but was lucky to escape n found his fellow soldiers.

[@jchristif]

I drove by parts of Navaho nation a couple times when communing from Texas to Utah. I got to see the flag on part of the route but most of area I passed was fenced off. But there are large signs that say “you are entering Navaho Nation” Or something similar that I remember passing.

[@aaronwieman8368]

Even though the history of what we did to native Americans is atrocious, the fact almost all of them were willing to fight for the Stars and Stripes shows the type of people they are. God bless our native brothers and sisters.. proud th@T my older brother is 50% Choctaw and his father is 100%. A beautiful culture and people.

[@nemomarcus5784]

When I studied Navaho in the 70s, I found some of the consonants difficult. I used the book by Goosen for study.

[@marciewright9670]

My uncle James Dixon was one of original Navajo Code Talkers. He was asked this question, can you swim? He responded “yes”, of course he couldn’t. At boot camp, when it came to the swimming part, almost all the young Navajo recruits sunk immediately. They all later learned how to swim. When he was asked why he enlisted in the Marines, he responded, “to protect Mother Earth”, remember, they weren’t considered as American citizens.

[@lorrainehirsch]

I'm no defender of US actions regarding Native Americans, but Native Americans were granted US citizenship in 1924.

[@marciewright9670]

@@lorrainehirsch many many people didn’t consider most of the First Nations as American citizens. My uncle enlisted to protect Mother Earth, not America . Even in the military we were considered stupid, illiterate and ignorant. But, even when considered second class citizens, they did a better job at sending and receiving messages. Even when I enlisted, there were jokes about me. My uncle told me, “don’t pay attention to what they say, they’re just ignorant “. Considered American citizens? No, we weren’t for a long time. Even when the First Nations knew about democracy before any illegal invasion by immigrants who thought we were unable to comprehend “Democracy “.

[@lorrainehirsch]

@@marciewright9670 There's truth there, and as you probably know, much of the US Constitution was based on the constitution of the Iroquois Confederation, which also begins "We the people ..." They invented the three branches of government, and relied on voting, although they went the US one better and granted women the right to vote and to speak during policy debates. But Native Americans *were* granted US citizenship in 1924. Much like the later travails of Blacks, they were often *illegally* denied rights, and their fellow citizens often considered them unfit for citizenship. But the fact remains, Native Americans were granted US citizenship by the Snyder Act of 1924.

[@justinschwendiman7911]

Windtalkers is a great movie. Yes Nicholas Cage is in it. As well as Christian Slater.

[@dudermcdudeface3674]

Don't do the Office Blokes like that. It's godawful.

[@gregengel1616]

@@dudermcdudeface3674 I'm not a big Nicolas Cage fan, but the movie told a story that hadn't been told. I thought it was a fantastic movie.

[@indowneastmaine]

Quite a good movie!

[@Joseph12272]

Comanche Nation!! We also had our language used during the war.

[@tcdirtybirds79]

I can’t believe I missed this video my grandpa was original 29 he helped create the code.

[@marciewright9670]

@@tcdirtybirds79 My Uncle James Dixon was one of the original Navajo Code Talkers too.

[@tcdirtybirds79]

@@marciewright9670 that’s my grandfather.

[@marciewright9670]

@@tcdirtybirds79 are you related to Wade Dixon?

[@tcdirtybirds79]

@@marciewright9670 he is my Uncle.

[@tcdirtybirds79]

Yes he is my uncle.

[@cheryla7480]

Canadian First Nations was the code talker in Windtalkers, he’s an excellent actor who has many movie and tv credits

[@RettaPine-js4yr]

He's not from Canada , He's a Courtilane tribe fr, Idaho.

[@danikasilva9906]

Being a couple of decades after the United States government recognized the Navajo and granting them citizenship, they were drafted in the first war, more tribal members volunteered in the second war. My uncle was in the Korean War, he lived to be 86 and he remained humble living in his dirt floor cabin without electricity or running water...

[@TwistedSynn]

Yeah this was kept Classified for years this is why they weren't Acknowledged, they didn't get their medals until it was finally declassified. It was a big kept Secret since it was very important to why we did so well. Including some surprise attacks during that War thanks to it never being Cracked, then going into the Cold War, now I'm not sure but I think they continued to use it for some time after the WWII, that's why it took awhile to Declassify it.

[@mer8795]

Correct. Until USMC decided they wouldn't use it again. Now constant scrambling is used. Good, as long as the radio, and 5he key code works properly.

[@rolindaking6685]

Hahaha. Im so glad the lady did not pronounce the words in Navajo correctly. 😂

[@HasufelyArod]

4:38 That's "Exciting Trailer". Wonderful music.

[@joemacdonald6312]

Important Facts: what is not told and has been covered up in history until recently is that the code talkers that volunteered were promised a house, land, and/or monetary compensation for which they did not receive and were forced back onto their reserve after the war. The code talkers that were drafted received nothing and they too were forced back onto their reserve.

[@MrSpider182]

My GG was one of the original code talkers in WW1 he was Mississippi Choctaw

[@trivialtrav]

I would have loved to see the faces of the Japanese code breakers the first time they all heard this. Not only a language they'd never heard of, but also coded within that language? They had no shot.

[@daren7889]

I went to Tom Brown the Trackers school. Tom was trained by an Apache Scout & Elder Grandfather Stalking Wolf! Tom lived in the Bob Marshall Wilderness Area in Montana for 1 year after he was trained by Grandfather! He only took 1 knife into the forest. He even made all his clothing! Tom has trained US Army Rangers on Apache Survival techniques! Tom has written many great books on Native American Survival techniques! I really enjoyed his book The Vision , and Tom Brown's Suburban & Urban Survival Guide! He covers many different disasters including tornadoes, hurricanes, earthquakes ,floods and even Nuclear War! As a member of the Nuclear Weapons Freeze Campaign in the 1980's/ Reagan years ,we had a saying " In an all out nuclear war ,the survivors would ENVY the DEAD! I highly recommend any of Tom Brown's books! I learned more from Tom in one week than I learned in 5 years of college! Undergrad/ Grad school! Practical information, on basic survival ! Highly recommend Tom Brown the Tracker school! 🌲🌄🌲🥰🇩🇪🇨🇭🇺🇲💙💙💙💙

[@Aero_JJ]

Chahta Sia Hoke! I salute the brave warriors of the Navajos.

[@datwokstaro_o1333]

i can confirm its Cage in Windtalkers also Adam Beach, one of my favorite movies

[@johnmancuso9077]

I knew Charles Lindberg the last survivor of the first flag raising on Iwo Jima. When I met him in August of 2001, he told me that we would have never been able to Iwo without the code.

[@tomhalla426]

I saw an article on the program. Not only eliminating English and Spanish loan words in Dine, but using a plain language code in Dine. Even if the Japanese figured out which Native America. Language it was, solving the internal code was another level of encryption.

[@leitheparsons1186]

I lived in Colorado for many years and attdended a number of.Pow Wows. There were always men in their military uniforms going way back. I talked to.a number of guys and they told me it's a matter of pride. I am native from a Pacific NW tribe and that is not the case here.

[@debbiee6535]

The importance of a language that won the WW2 War

[@Bigbhoy-c2e]

Fuck yeah a Navajo here! The US wouldn't be as it is today if it weren't for my people!!! Warrior blood in my veins 💪🏽🪶

[@n8vsarestillhere111]

I'm proud that my uncle was one of the first 29

[@BrLoc]

It wouldn't matter now if they tell the story or not because no one outside of the Navajo nation still today won't be able to decipher it. Not only was it a language with no alphabet behind it but they even made their own language out of the original language.

[@eiddi]

8:45 looks like a upper body of a statue to me

[@markwheatley4598]

The navajo code talkers was part of a vital part of winning a war to this day its the most difficult language to understand ya at eeh

[@willvr4]

XiaomaNYC has an episode where he speaks native Navajo after studying it for a few weeks to people in New Mexico. It's a pretty cool sounding language. The fact that it's a tonal language further proves that native Americans most likely originated from Asia and migrated across the Bering Straight when it was still above water a long time ago, connecting the 2 continents.

[@firefighterchick]

These men also lived with the knowledge that if there was a chance of them being captured, their comrades were told to kill them so the code wouldn't fall into enemy hands.

[@pepepoopoocheck8306]

8:46 it’s funny how they think that those statues are people😂

[@joeladams2540]

I love my Din'e friends. Long live the Navajos

[@stuwhyte479]

Drunk Glaswegians would be just as effective.

[@debbiee6535]

You know the sad and shameful part of it a lot of them didn't get any medical any retirement any knowledge meant of what they did it's even hard to find their names on the lists

[@milosperic3117]

word Nick cage was in it ahahaha, windtalkers was the movie

[@warbacca1017]

The US had used Native American languages in WW1, but an increase in Germans also learning about such languages contributed to selecting the Navajo

[@glassontherocks]

I was a Field Radio Operator MOS 2531 while in the Marines. The Vietnamese couldn't figure out Pig Latin either.

[@robwebnoid5763]

It is a complicated issue, but today, native Americans (as a blanket statement identification) are still discriminated upon. That discrimination, profiling & prejudice might be less nowadays, but back then after WWII, it was still a lot, even if the code talker mission was declassified immediately, back when Jim Crow mentality was still at its peak. That is partly the reason why these accomplishments weren't recognized until with Bush Jr & Trump, 3-5 decades later after official declassification & when only a few of the talkers still remained. Today, native Americans are made fun of owning casinos, not to mention usage of their imagery & names that were mostly considered discriminatory in the first place (some natives were ok with it but not all), e.g. NFL Washington Redskins which eventually renamed Commanders recently, but only after nearly 90 years.

[@mer8795]

The code talkers code was classified in 1968. Think they used it in Korea, and beginning of Vietnam War. Not saying Natives were treated well after WWII, nor Blacks, but code talkers could not be recognized until declassified. Same in England with the secret english homeland defense army - a secret for nearly 50 yrs.

[@yungnative7396]

My little sisters great grandpa was a code talker.

[@AlexSadof]

I worked on a film for the United States Marine Corps Scholastic Foundation that provides financial support to the family members of Marines who are applying for college. One of the segments of the film was about this kid Xezel, who grew up on a reservation in New Mexico. His father is a Staff Sergeant, and his great grandfather was a Navajo Code Talker in the Pacific Theater during WWII. Fascinating stuff.

[@Darkaddict20]

They don't get enough Respect. It really not covered enough.

[@EskimoPablo907]

Do a little research and see how neglected natives are whether it be Native-Americans or Alaska Natives. Just to touch up on OBDave's comment about them being forgotten.

[@jefferyshute6641]

Great stuff, this! I've wondered if the secret powers that be have ever tried to invent a completely new language (NOT Esperanto).

[@CrazyJodice]

The fact that our enemies studied native languages and our schools don’t is so backwards

[@showorld713]

I guess the language worked. I am navajo dont know what adam beach is saying

[@coreyrees840]

Nick cage and Adam beech starred in windtalkers yup

[@Rocco1332]

There's so many stories from WWI and WWII that need to be told more often, so many being lost to time. I'm glad we at least have the Windtalkers movie to remember them. It would be nice if we could get something more modern, too. You guys should look up Battle of Castle Itter, it's one of two times Allied and German forces fought alongside each other against SS divisions in WWII.

[@loridiaz9601]

Yes Nicholas Cage was in Windtalkers ! He was a marine guarding a code talker

[@Aaron-i6t]

After Japan bombed Pearl Harbor my father and 2 uncles left Ft Wingate boarding school to join the military (2 sailors 1 code talker/jack Morgan)4 of my mothers uncles (army Peter McDonald/code talker also)3 uncles in the Korean conflict 5 Vietnam vets,nephew 3tours Afghanistan his sister also,native Americans have highest % of military service of any ethnicity,what country/continent did we flee to?we dealt with the situation and when Japan bombed Pearl Harbor my father and uncles 1st in line with my grandfather and grandmother to sign the papers

[@patriciapierce9781]

I am half Cherokee. And I am proud.

[@YamiSphinx]

It's just some broken statues in that photo guys. XD

[@coolbreeze4066]

😂 those were statues

[@francine8806]

Interesting that the Navajo language is tonal like some Asian languages when you consider that the first Native Americans entered North America from Asia across the Bering Strait.

[@JordanJMyers]

Cage was in the movie lol

[@neshobanakni]

I've met that first actor you showed (Ind'n Country is kind of a small world). He's not Navajo, but is a very good actor. Many Tribal Nations are losing their languages. Those are the same tribes that have expanded their blood quantum. Which languages will survive? Navajo and Mississippi Choctaw. No the photo is not of torture. It is of a religious ceremony on the Rez. The interesting thing, almost secret, is that versions of Dine' are spoken in Alaska, Canada, and Siberia.

[@Sodonewithchaos]

Aho …🫶

[@miked1639]

Sinister part was they weren’t to be taken alive at any cost

[@victorwaddell6530]

Could the British military use a similar tactic by using Welsh and Scottish Celtic code talkers in the 21st century ? I'm a US Navy veteran Operations Specialist , and I realize that most voice communications are encrypted . But if encryption is somehow broken , a code talker could be useful .

[@debbiee6535]

Oh by the way guys there still some native language up if not been written Yahoo

[@drahunter213]

My southern brothers and the Canadian boys my area did some good jobs but I’d bet my soul that they didn’t fight for the government they fought for family because we saw just how dangerous these world wars were and even our home land North America continent isn’t invincible to invasion…so they fought for family and the land…the government abused and literally imprisoned family’s to solve the “native problem” in North America and the US and Canadian worked together in that regard…even up to the 1960’s maybe 1970’s I didn’t want to know more because I’m 32 and my mother and father and everyone else I knew had parents who were taken as kids and they tried to beat the culture out of us…and don’t even get me started on the mass graves across Canada that’s currently being found literally everywhere…all kids

[@marciewright9670]

The Office Blokes need to listen to Peter McDonald, a Navajo Code Talker, it’s in UTube.

[@randallshelp4017]

Red is a control freak, except when it comes to food...

[@josecarbajal5710]

They just brought in Skywalkers

[@casswerito3959]

Remember there over 500 tribes in America with different languages

[@jeklinhyd]

❤

[@frankaq3951]

Great video!

[@jonsmith5810]

If you want something wild coming from the police, look into what was recorded in Oklahoma just a few days ago

[@patriciapierce9781]

He rufsed to tell.

[@ckrissckross7361]

If it wasn't for the navajo we would be run by Japan.. the navajo unbreakable language