We’ve Been Missing a HUGE Part of the Native Americans’ History

We’ve been missing a HUGE part of the Native Americans’ history. In this video, Dr. Nathaniel Jeanson offers seven suggestions for Native Americans to be able to gain more information on their remarkable history.
00:00 Introduction
07:35 The best path forward for DNA testing
14:45 DNA testing can be done semi-privately
17:16 Y chromosome testing has validated indigenous histories
26:18 Y chromosome testing can fill in gaps
31:19 Inter-tribal collaboration is crucial
34:42 Recommendation
37:35 Sooner than later?
38:28 Conclusion
To learn more about the human race, check out the Traced book here: AnswersInGenesis.org/store/pr...
Lost History of North America playlist:
• We Finally Discovered ...
Red Record, for e-library check-out:
archive.org/details/redrecord...
Late 1800s era Red Record for free download:
archive.org/details/lenptheir...
Traced playlist:
• Traced: DNA's Big Surp...
New History of the Human Race playlist:
• The New History of the...
========
Answers in Genesis is an apologetics (Christianity-defending) ministry dedicated to enabling Christians to defend their faith and proclaim the good news of Jesus Christ effectively.
On our KZbin channel, you’ll find answers to your most pressing questions about key issues like creation, evolution, science, the age of the earth, and social issues. We desire to train believers to develop a worldview based on the Bible and expose the bankruptcy of evolutionary ideas and their implications.
You’ll hear from top teachers such as Ken Ham, Bryan Osborne, Dr. Georgia Purdom, Dr. Nathaniel Jeanson, Tim Chaffey, Bodie Hodge, Dr. Gabriela Haynes, Dr. Terry Mortenson, and more.
Please help us continue to share the gospel around the world: AnswersinGenesis.org/give

[@shama9279]

Thank you. I am choctaw from oklahoma. Always wondered. Sharing to my tribe.

[@RealHooksy]

Please don’t take this man’s information as correct. It isn’t. It’s complete garbage and a misrepresentation of the truth. Be proud of your indigenous heritage and get your history from scientists who aren’t trying to push their religious agenda.

[@hippielady123]

Are you related to any Raneys or Duggins?

[@Posie1970]

My family on Father's side is Choctaw from Hugo. I have an interest in joining the tribe but it's difficult as I'm getting older. And I live far away.

[@SmashinAdams]

A Chahta sapia.

[@c.wilke7649]

AMEN Brother!!! I have cared about the Native American's for a very long time! thank uou

[@bettertvreceptionwithfoilf7100]

There is an entire lost kingdom right under our feet.

[@buzzardist1659]

Many dozens and hundreds of lost kingdoms, really.

[@tkstats2245]

Yeah... the main one being the Hopewell

[@lisabek72]

Yes

[@petergeramin7195]

​@@tkstats2245what do you mean

[@tkstats2245]

@@petergeramin7195 google the Hopewell... enjoy

[@guylelanglois6642]

You are an inspiration to us all for all your hard work. You couldn't be with a better group of supporters than the answers in genesis team. Thank you, sir, for sharing with us.

[@yosef6664]

Speak for yourself.

[@MMA10mm]

@guylelanglois6642 - I could not agree more. Dr. Jeanson’s work is historically fascinating as well as scientifically compelling. This work has the potential of clarifying and correcting the history of the world. His current focus on Native Americans is equally exciting!

[@legoforestmen3234]

Yes, we're all one race: the human race. We want American Indians to be saved the same way we want anyone of any race to know the love that Jesus Christ has for them. ❤✝️ We should witness to them as we would anyone else, as we are to go into all the world and preach the Gospel. ✝️

[@user-yr9lt7dz8k]

Book of Mormon The Book of Mormon is another witness of Jesus Christ and confirms the truths found in the Holy Bible. Far from undermining the Bible, the Book of Mormon supports its testimony of Jesus Christ. One passage says that the Book of Mormon “shall establish the truth” of the Bible “and shall make known to all kindreds, tongues, and people, that the Lamb of God is the Son of the Eternal Father, and the Savior of the world; and that all men must come unto him, or they cannot be saved.” In its more than 6,000 verses, the Book of Mormon refers to Jesus Christ almost 4,000 times and by 100 different names: “Jehovah,” “Immanuel,” “Holy Messiah,” “Lamb of God,” “Redeemer of Israel,” and so on. Both volumes of scripture are a compilation of teachings as recorded by ancient prophets. While the Bible details events in the Eastern Hemisphere, the Book of Mormon documents the lives of the inhabitants of the ancient Americas. The book was written by many ancient prophets by the spirit of prophecy and revelation. “Their words, written on gold plates, were quoted and abridged by a prophet-historian named Mormon. … “The crowning event recorded in the Book of Mormon is the personal ministry of the Lord Jesus Christ among the Nephites soon after His resurrection. It puts forth the doctrines of the gospel, outlines the plan of salvation, and tells men what they must do to gain peace in this life and eternal salvation in the life to come. … “In due course the plates were delivered to Joseph Smith, who translated them by the gift and power of God. The record is now published in many languages as a new and additional witness that Jesus Christ is the Son of the living God and that all who will come unto Him and obey the laws and ordinances of His gospel may be saved. … “We invite all men everywhere to read the Book of Mormon, to ponder in their hearts the message it contains, and then to ask God, the Eternal Father, in the name of Christ if the book is true. Those who pursue this course and ask in faith will gain a testimony of its truth and divinity by the power of the Holy Ghost. “Those who gain this divine witness from the Holy Spirit will also come to know by the same power that Jesus Christ is the Savior of the world, that Joseph Smith is His revelator and prophet in these last days, and that The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is the Lord’s kingdom once again established on the earth, preparatory to the Second Coming of the Messiah.”

[@Z3nHolEminD]

This “ save “ your touting is the definition of “ One World God “ ,,

[@Nopety-Nope]

​@@Z3nHolEminDSo they said all good things about people and hoped the best for people, and you gotta come in and be mad about God. I'm happy when my witch friends wishes me well, and I'm Christian. Who cares? We have freedom of religion for a reason. Besides, what do you hope to achieve when you attack a person for their faith?

[@Z3nHolEminD]

@@Nopety-Nope we have it yet we are still crushed globally by that idolized sect

[@IamDiamondDraco]

Why "save" what doesn't need saving except from infiltration? The Nations don't need it. These religions need to check themselves and their own behavior before coming to Indian Country. We still have direct connections with The Creator. We don't need intervention. What we do need is well intentioned religions to back off and stop destroying our cultures.

[@michaelrome3527]

It’s funny how I learned this concept in Sunday school growing up and finally science is now catching up.

[@deborahharvey854]

Old cartoon Group of scientists climbing mountain following sign: 'meaning of life ahead'. Reach the top it is a mesa where a group of God's priests are eating a feast

[@YouToobeism]

​@@deborahharvey854 - The priests having just flow in aboard $65,000,000 private jets. Oh how the wicked prosper on this Earth.

[@scottfoster3548]

@@YouToobeism Purchased for 1$ from a broke rap person with 11 children from 12 different people who might be women who paid the unreasonable 65 million you quoted. SO DONT worry those with TRUE LOVE will beat the wicked every time.

[@granthornin3836]

All human history is history and that matters to everyone.

[@Pepsiguy]

We were told about them they just hid the cannibalism and human sacrifices. If they would’ve taught us about the savagery of the Comanche Indians, we probably would’ve thrown up right in class.

[@Pepsiguy]

50-60 million inhabitants pre-Columbus. lol

[@irishguyjg_2ndchancerecovery]

With all due respect, i appreciate you giving me, a Caucasian, permission to view this content. I appreciate that kindly. I also get permission to watch Native Navajo Teaching with Grandfather, Elder Wally.

[@richardclingempeel6111]

My ex wife is Blackfoot Indian, my current brother in law is Apache Indian.

[@devarionarias]

Thank you for the update! I'm excited to see what comes next.

[@sojourner1511]

I was a short range missile crewman in the army, 80's. U.S. military named most of their helicopters after Native American Tribes. I had to study ours, planes and choppers, and the enemies. 16P/S Air Defense Artillery.

[@Janer-52]

I read his book Traced when it first came out. Fascinating and makes a lot of sense.

[@RealHooksy]

It’s all rubbish You wasted your money. Sorry to disappoint you.

[@Rom3_29]

@@RealHooksy- why? Did you read it ? Or are you just trolling and promoting your hatred ?

[@klarag7059]

Meanwhile, as Australia Day comes to an end in the final corner of my homeland, I see a map of Australia over his right shoulder. 🥰🇦🇺

[@DA-yd2ny]

Do you know how to make Australian Authorities aware of his work?

[@RealHooksy]

@@DA-yd2nyI’d recommend calling the fraud squad

[@klarag7059]

@@DA-yd2ny not personally, no.

[@JohnDelong-qm9iv]

The flood and the tower are popular motif on natives blankets etc

[@Rahel8811]

This content is fascinating, I appreciate your work and shared with local indigenous news channel here in KZbin APTN in Canada 🇨🇦 God bless

[@Dan-dl7tz]

Indigenous here!

[@zerosteel0123]

Such an interesting series! Please keep this going. I want to see how the story ends!

[@kafkakaraoke]

Needed research; keep doing what you're doing. I'm still surprised by the channel you're on, but you're sticking to the facts and going about it the right way. So, kudos, I can't wait to follow more tribes, their history, migration, and origins.

[@sandicmxr]

I've been to Moundville. The dna discussion was really interesting and for me informative.

[@redwolf7227]

Again outstanding work! God Bless!

[@theanc316ientone]

I never considered that the DNA testing could only go back several generations just based off percentages from both parents, 50%, grand parents 25% and so and so forth.... Awesome info.

[@montegtaylor]

Great video. Always learning something.

[@edwardbrown7571]

I asked a DNA company, why when my grandparents had tin-type old pictures of their past kin, their ancestry claims did not show up in the returned DNA answers... I was told that after four generations back, whether you are an American Indian, of Jewish decent, or if there are Black mixes in your White bloodline, which is a real possibility in my state, but no longer shows up after the fourth generation DNA tests. And they didn't in my tests, although the names would indicate otherwise, the pictures from the past, writings from the past, as well as the often questionable verbal histories that are often wrong... During the Inquisitional abuses of Europe back in 1300s, often half of the family of Jews splits off and refuses to convert and moves off to Iceland. However, the half of the family that stays behind and submits to forced conversions, will in three generations lividly and angrily swear that they were always Catholcs and never ever had anything to do with 'Jesus murderers'... Even if you can prove otherwise... This happened too with the Indian Nations under the 1800s initiation indoctrinating 'Indian Schools'... But... Or... However... By having my DNA done, I have found a lot of ancestry information that I never knew by checking back in laborious research that I would never have known if I had never done the test... And the 'Official' records are not always truthful either. In census records of people I knew personally to be black when I was a child has been written up as 'White'...The other thing you said was that someone other than you might get the information written and documented before you, right, wrong, or whether it is simply an unwitting error, but filed before you, is a serious problem. Because whoever writes the first history is later hard to correct, especially if it collaborates those 'locked stepped' globalist government's rewrite of fake history, which may be completely wrong... But accepted in the collegiate glomming on glad-handing of misinformation... Collegiate blind loyalty is often more powerful than real evidence even in all the other sciences... Or... Maybe I'm just wrong...

[@Dan-dl7tz]

Salute! You’re not wrong one bit. History is unfortunately written by the victors.

[@RealHooksy]

You’re just wrong, sorry.

[@lisabek72]

You are not wrong

[@RNW11B94B]

that’s sort of like tracing my heritage with or without DNA percentage when at one time black people were counted as “Indians” when it came to land allotments during tribal relocation to Oklahoma then not counted as Natives later when it came to government assistance

[@edwardbrown7571]

@@RNW11B94B Yep...

[@45newsutah]

This land was a violent place for a time before Columbus. War Arrowheads are the majority found in Utah, especially here in Southern Utah. The Aztec empire was at war with the invaders from Alaska and Canada, along with the fremont civilization. The comanche story is that a great sickness caused their bodies to stiffen up, arms and legs would snap, along with the infected individuals neck. Entire villages would die in one day! The chief told the survivors to scatter in all directions. Something really catastrophic happened here. The survivors, the paiute, ute, Shoshone, comanche, and the Mexican Aztec, had experienced a cataclysmic event that has not been documented for a reason! This wasn't 536 AD, or events that are documented as near extinction global events. This is much darker, a pure evil, that modern science is afraid of happening again. There are "beings" inside and outside of "the earth." A great evil, modern humans can not, or will not understand.

[@billdanosky]

Or it was tetanus.

[@shirleyallen1418]

Is that anthrax? There's a disease that makes your head snap back ,& violent convusions break your bones. Sounds horrible. Black plague people saw men in black cloaks & masks that stood on hill & sent a fog over the city according to writings from that time

[@shirleyallen1418]

Oh rt. Is that the disease that makes your head snap backwards & bones break?

[@billdanosky]

@@shirleyallen1418 Yeah. Advanced cases are really ugly.

[@Katya-zj7ni]

The tribes have no reason to trust the American Government, it’ll take a lot of generosity on their part to participate, but I hope some do. They are fascinating people

[@wolf452010]

Cree man from Canada

[@tinawelch3005]

i read this!! my heart broke as i heard the old man tell his life story. all nations have inflicted such incredible ruin.

[@kenman200]

Outstanding! Thank you.

[@leslieladyhawke]

Im excited for the new book!

[@stephenjeltema2323]

This is an awesome piece!

[@someguy5438]

It's a piece alright.

[@dr.payneteaches2842]

It is almost like we are all related … like our ancestors all came off the same boat … 😊

[@stanley1554]

I wish you the best of luck in your efforts to catalogue these things.

[@bonesb7686]

Looking forward to the book.

[@terryrobinson1416]

It is horrible that that book the red record costs 200 dollars. Id buy it but cant afford that much.

[@danielshepherd7306]

9:28 Instead of a clean 25/25/25/25 split from your grandparents, your parents may pass down 26/24, or similar, of DNA from your grandparents. There is 50/50 from each parent, but each parent may have passed on more from their mum or dad. So, the number of effective genetic (DNA) ancestors may decline even faster.

[@tartufo4870]

I love this bc history is hidden chessboard that waits to be discover ✨️ 🥰

[@ECLECTRIC_EDITS]

​@@Moist._Robot Its a chess jigsaw board with ping pong balls. 😊

[@truthbebold4009]

​@@ECLECTRIC_EDITSI like Qwirkle 😌

[@deborahparr3451]

In 1973 my husband, two daughters and I visited relatives in England. Their boys, about 5 and 7, were shocked at meeting us. "You're not black," they exclaimed. They thought all Americans were black.

[@Darrius996]

Imagine their surprise walking downtown London today

[@annemurphy9339]

@@Darrius996 😓

[@HalsPals]

I once spoke with a young Navaho man who states that his grandmother once visited Alaska and could understand the indigenous language. The locals said she spoke their languange terribly but the Navaho obviously migrated from Alaska at one point.

[@user-gn2xq9dp9j]

There is a professor who did linguistic studies of the Navajo and Yenisei languages and came up with the theory of a back migration like 4000-5000 years ago. His years 300 and 900 A.D. just too recent to make any sense. The steppe and Siberia barbarians in last 2200-1000 years were the Huns, Turks, Khitans and etc., who had intermarriage with empires of China and Central Asia, and very civilized, having their own scripts, and they could not have lost that knowledge so quickly after crossing the Bering Straits 300 A.D. or 900 A.D.

[@user-gn2xq9dp9j]

In 2008, Edward Vajda of Western Washington University presented evidence for a genealogical relation between the Yeniseian languages of Siberia and the Na-Dené languages of North America. The Yeniseian people were back flow to Siberia of native people related to Navajo, and it was 5000 years ago. Hence there could not be new flows from Asia to North America 300 A.D. and 900 A.D., and at most dwellers in Alaska and Canada suddenly deciding to move south in the last 2000 years.

[@user-gn2xq9dp9j]

The dwellers in Alaska and Canada suddenly deciding to move south could be the chain reactions triggered, that destroyed the Central American civilizations.

[@sherijobe9754]

I thank you for doing this as someone who has had a very hard time putting my families history on my native side. My grandmother left the rez and because of how they treated natives she didn't pass anything on. So thank again.

[@hisnameisiam808]

Same here. I pray we can find the truth, in Jesus'(Yeshua in Hebrew) name! Amen!

[@hippielady123]

Mine is on my dad's side but ancestry says I have no Indian DNA

[@isaiahwelch8066]

To begin with, I am an ethnically-mixed, genetically-diverse man born and bred in Michigan. My mother, to whom has done a lot of genealogical research, has uncovered a lot of previously unknown history, as well as confirmed genealogical rumor. My genealogy has me being 50% Irish, as my sperm donor's last name only comes from one place in the world: County Cork, Ireland. On my mother's side of my genealogy, my ancestry comes from Sweden, France, Germany, and the British Isles. Interestingly, my Continental genetic ties come from the German half of a province called Alsace Lorraine, which has been, up until after World War II, fought over by France and Germany. Today, Alsace Lorraine has been roughly divided in half between France and Germany. I also have some Native American in me, being related to Cherokee and Mohawk Indians that settled in Fulton County, Ohio. Today, what was once Wolfinger family land was given back to the Cherokee and Mohawk, and is today Secor Metropark located along US-20, west of Toledo, Ohio. The Cherokee part of my ancestry is that during the Trail of Tears, a number of my ancestors left the forced march to Oklahoma, and managed to escape through what is today Shawnee National Forest in southern Illinois. Had I known this when I lived there a decade ago, I would have done more to research possible places where my ancestors may have passed through on the way to Ohio. The furthest my mother has been able to confirm ancestry for me is a stone mason in Wales, who died in 925 AD. That all being said, a missing part of North American history relates to Hernando Cortés, the Spanish explorer who conquered the Aztecs. Some time between Cortés' conquest, and the prior voyage of Amerigo Vespucci, whom North and South America are named for, a smallpox plague wiped out over 90% of the existing Native American people on the continent. This number was extrapolated largely from the diaries of Vespucci, who wrote that when a ship he was on passed within ten or twelve miles of North America's coast, he could see smoke from fires up and down the coast. Historians then estimated that at the time of Vespucci's writings, 10 to 15 million Indians lived on the East Coast of the United States. That meant that there were probably at least 4 to 10 times as many Indians on the continent of North America prior to European exploration and conquest. It also means that tens of millions of Indians died in the smallpox plague unknowingly unleashed by Cortés, after his conquest of the Aztecs. Interestingly enough as well, it now appears that the Vikings actually not only made it to North America well before Columbus or Cortés, or even before Vespucci made his voyage, as there has been found in the Mississippi River a Viking longboat near Vicksburg, Mississippi. In that longboat were 30 Viking shortswords, a couple of Viking round shields, three Viking chainmail shirts, and roughly 10 pounds of food. It appears that those who crewed the longboat were ambushed by Native Americans on both sides of the river. This also may explain why there are many places in North America that match architecture and building methods in Ireland, such as burial mounds that are well-known Anglo-Saxon burial tombs. These are all things that were previously unknown, because in my opinion, they would have disrupted the accepted narrative in American society prior to the establishment of Fort St. Augustine, Florida, in 1565.

[@kellyjohns6612]

Oh, one of my favorite topics these days. The people and the landscape of South Dakota are beautiful in my eyes. I find Mt Rushmore an eyesore and an insult to the Dakota people. The Americans knew that mountain is sacred to the people who belong to that land. So as a slap in the face, they carved it up.

[@TJD6419]

Get real!!!! I love mt Rushmore it’s beautiful the whole state is great

[@newcreationinchrist1423]

Great video! Nice to see AIG on the forefront of such cutting edge scientific research! Hopefully the tribes will take ownership and help out more so we can all learn about the true history of America. God bless 🙂🙏✝️

[@newcreationinchrist1423]

​@@Moist._Robot why don't you pick up the new book by Alfred music called 'Worship music song collection?' No? That's how interested I would be in reading any book from him. Lol 😅

[@travisbicklepopsicle]

​@@newcreationinchrist1423 Biologist Herman Mayes has also written a rather in-depth critique of Jeanson's work. So have many other working scientists. See, he wrote a book, 'Traced', but he didn't publish his work in any of the scientific literature. He did not go through the proper scientific channels. He merely wrote a book, targeted to a specific audience. If anything in his book was actually groundbreaking, other geneticists from around the world would be all over it and he would be collaborating with them and doing more research and moving forward, but that will never happen. The book will soon be forgotten, as it contributes absolutely nothing to the science of genetics whatsoever. It seems 'sciencey' to people who don't know anything about genetics, and that's exactly why he wrote the book in the first place. To make people such as yourself and other young Earth creationists think that he actually knows what the heck he's talking about, and that the book is based on actual science. The book is pseudoscience. It really is as simple as that.

[@newcreationinchrist1423]

​@@Moist._Robot prove it. How is he wrong?

[@newcreationinchrist1423]

​@@Moist._Robot you haven't replied to my latest comment and I'd rather hear it from you. You said in the other thread that you are a geneticist. So, let's hear your take.

[@newcreationinchrist1423]

​@@Moist._Robot try not quoting biologos (the last place I would go to for actual science) and state something yourself.

[@UnconventionalMetal]

Love this whole series going back to 2020👌

[@JesusLord4ever]

So awesome! Thank you and praise God

[@Dan-dl7tz]

I am Native blood, from the Sioux tribe. Unfortunately I don’t know a lot about it. I will be contacting you very soon!

[@LeonSemiPro]

Please contact a proper anthropological and historical association.

[@RealHooksy]

Please don’t contact these people. They are not honest actors.

[@Dan-dl7tz]

Guys I appreciate the assistance but I have tried! Please elaborate and be more specific in your recommendations I will truly be grateful!

[@LeonSemiPro]

@Dan-dl7tz I would contact a first nation organisation not a religious one.

[@LeonSemiPro]

@Dan-dl7tz The sate libraries in traditional lands can often help with this type of research.

[@cody0126a]

There’s mounds here in Louisiana that date back to 7,000 years ago.

[@kaliqsims4916]

9k+

[@tinawelch3005]

also thank you for acknowledging much of what you present, because yours' is a work in progress, as "in my opinion".

[@johnking6252]

The comparison between the development of the two different hemispheres on the planet is quite possibly the greatest story never told. IMO . Thanks for your presentation, there's so much more to be told , someday. ✌️🌎

[@valerieprice1745]

Excellent points.

[@indigenousamerican3148]

On Gedmatch i come out related to Kennewick man and Clovis boy. My fam is from Mexico City. According to Ancestry DNA testing i came out 94% Native American. My grandmother came out 100% Native American.

[@hippielady123]

Wow, mine showed non and my dad is supposed to be half Indian

[@SCPMstudios]

Is your dad Elizabeth warren?

[@PortmanRd]

Wow! No Middle Eastern Dna? 🤭

[@indigenousamerican3148]

​@SCPMstudios I highly doubt I'm related to her 😑. One thing is certain, I'm more Cherokee than her... and I'm not even from Cherokee territory 😂

[@annemurphy9339]

@@hippielady123. My mom is half Cherokee but it did show on her DNA results. I have heard that different tests will show different result percentages.

[@gwapod9885]

Not sure where you went to school. I remember studying Indian history in my school in Georgia in the 70s. Of course in public schools you never go to deep in many subjects other than math, science, and English. I feel I had a well rounded introduction to history and the library was where you go to get more information for what you are interested in.

[@nineteeneightyfour3680]

Married a Cherokee 35 years ago and she doesn’t know anything about her family history nor does my brothers Cherokee wife. In Oklahoma where we are a good part of the people have some Indian blood.

[@annemurphy9339]

My mom’s from Oklahoma around the Bartlesville area and is half Cherokee.

[@susangriffis1588]

good work Sir!😊

[@lizpatton6979]

Excellent!

[@memyself8340]

An example about your comment about the math of our ancestors. During my genealogical research I found a common ancestor. At the end of the math, my mother, mother-in-law, and my father-in-law's father are all 6th cousins. Making me a 7th cousin to my wife and to my father-in-law. That also means that my children are 8th cousins to their mother. I am not native American. However, I love your research and am following it with enthusiasm.

[@MistbornPrincess]

That's better than Queen Elizabeth II and her husband. They were 4th cousins.

[@carlrasmussen3267]

This is all fascinating

[@wandawiebe1581]

You mentioned the North Walkers were probably called walkers because they didn't have horses. Consider that even the wagon trains that crossed the USA usually had many people walking and went at a walking pace even though they had horses. I say this because I recently came across info (movie, websites, KZbins) about Frank Kuntz and Nakota horses, which are those that descended from Sitting Bull's horses, and somewhere in all that I came across a reference that most Nakota horses are not considered to be of the "spanish type" but rather are of a more northern/plains type and a suggestion that these pre-existed the horses brought by the Spanish (though I couldn't quickly find that reference just now). That suggestion made me think of your comments about oral histories of the Native American peoples. Perhaps there were horses that came over with the Native American peoples that were previously dismissed by colonial historians. It would be interesting to learn if some of these oral histories you mention suggest they had horses prior to the Conquistadors.

[@Ban_Helmers]

I wondered about that exact thing.

[@AdrienneLohn]

Frances Drake's ship log describes large native communities and the herds of horses within the communities

[@obedyahujryahuah2454]

Please tie the food sources to the reason to migrate in certain directions. This is my 2nd of your videos on this topic (I’m 65 now & Choctaw), and am so amazed. I’m sending to all my relatives. My dad, his mom, her dad are my Choctaw blood line. German Snow White, red head, freckled mom created me. Lololol

[@hippielady123]

Are you from Oklahoma

[@theanc316ientone]

Wow. Pray God keeps you safe man.

[@rlittlefield2691]

Today, there are about 2.5 million Native Americans in the United States and Canada. The means the most reliable number of American Natives is there were only 900,000 of them here. That means there are more people in Montana today, and you can drive for hours there with out seeing a building or a person, in some places. This confirms what to very old people near 100 years old, who I spoke to as a little boy told me. There was almost no body here. Now there were about 20 million people in what is now Mexico, the Aztecs, and they came up into the Americas to capture people for their human sacrifices, sometimes as many as 200,000. People in the comments I notice say there people like the cliff dwellers, where you can see where they lived but the people are gone.

[@EONproductions]

This video is so well done. I only wish you had better lighting in your office, such as a bigger ring light or even you standing next to a blank wall with natural light from a window.

[@JeffBromley]

Thanks!

[@kaydi123]

This video was and is beyond beautiful. I have always felt the same way, see a pow wow or contact someone, somewhere! As appearing Caucasian ( whatsoever that means) I'm a pure mut, known with lots of documented history. Yet growing up where I did, I was drawn to the energies and guided to do some self edu.! Its amazing what we dont know. Starting with ourselves. Our Cells! We are all one! Its just the two wolf story, which one shall you choose to feed"! The loving kind one, the win win strive, or the opposite? Time to choose. Survival mode is old, a new norm is indeed & agreed needed. Yet, a way, the Wei, that allows us to truly remember. We are, and some fear that. Cycles still come and go, just as the tides, but We are all now in a time, to recall, remember, teach and learn now, as much as we can. Start however, yet our own backyards say a lot. However, its heart felt as having the same feeling, thank you again for sharing this video, Im excited to see othere!! Blessings to all!

[@user-hs1ly3mj8h]

Thank you

[@EONproductions]

Northwestern (Chicago) has scholarships for those who want to do Native American Studies. The school is 90,000 a year, but if your parents make under 120,000 a year (or you emancipate and care for yourself) it drops to about 20,000 before scholarships.

[@letstacobout]

Great video

[@feribagrimes1060]

amazing information

[@missryanswers773]

$$$: I think you should make an appointment with a LARGE Indian Casino that donates to A) proven non-profits B) not 1 individual person C) for funds THAT BENEFIT the American Indian to request perhaps that ALL the major such Casino's that represent various tribes, to fund together an independent private DNA lab.

[@alanburton6368]

Hey Nathaniel Can you point me to the Creeks / Seminoles and the Timucuan Indians. Yes, I live in Florida and my children may have Navajo ancestors. Good research

[@owlfethurz8377]

Interesting video, but please increase the audio volume for your videos. Otherwise, thanks, I appreciate all the hard work!

[@christtheonlyhope4578]

Thanks AIG

[@TickedOffPriest]

Things that I never thought to think about.

[@dennisfaulkner5470]

Suggest tribes come together and apply for a GRANT to build their own heritage lab.!!😊

[@hippielady123]

Great idea, they do have casino money

[@cathyheffner8002]

Better if you can keep the government out of it.

[@lisabek72]

That won't ever be allowed....someone might learn the truth

[@lisabek72]

​@@cathyheffner8002exactly

[@annemurphy9339]

@@lisabek72. We know the tribes we call Native Americans migrated from Asia. There are just many holes of information that need to be filled in. I’m 1/4 Cherokee (full blooded maternal granddad) and it isn’t like the tribes have no basic awareness of their origins.

[@snapula]

The only people to blame are those who run the smithsonian institute

[@BlueKnight0007.]

The Vikings are said to have visited North America circa early 11th century AD and they are believed to have encountered those living here at the time. So some of the tribes I think must have travelled towards the east coast a bit quicker than others.

[@nancienordwick4169]

It's also fascinating, the genetic relationship between cental Asia and northern native Americans

[@LoveRizz-kf5rt]

Olmec was here in the US .. Pyramids are here Hebrew is the main language east coast down through Mexico jump to Hawaii

[@sorinankitt]

You may get a completely different response from the Indigenous in Canada. They call themselves the same as their American relatives, but they have a very different political agenda and outlook. You need to do research on their history as well but a little differently because although it is linked to the history in the US, it also has its own origins and facets.

[@Calatriste54]

Follow the Politics, follow the money..

[@spuds8896]

I’m a native American. I was born here.

[@adeshwodan4679]

Me too ❤😂❤

[@tbccamera1]

Read Traced in 2022. My paternal grandfather was Cherokee

[@peterruiz6117]

My dad was a mystery in so many ways. He came from the mountains of Mexico, with a steeped in behavior ,mentality, and severe damage...I wonder really where his peoplwe really came from. It all ties in where I grew up in California. The gangsters looked just like me. Parents just like mine, but a violence that dumfounds me. Too much to write. History that never really goes away.

[@dirtykidtwospears]

Thank you for trying to help still would like to know why Native Americans dont have a seat in the summit and they are a "Nation" why are they left out and really have no say at all what happens in the world today or ever sad really are they even a real "Nation"

[@masada2828]

No! They were tribal which warred against each other. I guess u need to be elected to be represented. The Australian indigenous call themselves a Nation (copy the Nth American indigenous), they were hunter & gatherers known as the closest tribes to Stone Age on earth with no history of their beginnings. They were tribal and fought amongst themselves. They can be white & still claim Aboriginality with no proof at all claiming all the benefits that white or Asian citizens cannot claim. A system only causing division & resentment.

[@BisquickTheNinja]

I have huge respect for Native Americans. It is exciting that their family stories are being validated and their histories slowly being unearthed. That said, I would caution some who say, We've always been here." True or not, that kind of attitude will create division between EVERYONE... native or not. Also it to some extent discounts everyone else. It's doubtful that ANYONE has always been here. Think about it.

[@oliviasmith7044]

Shared.

[@TgWags69]

Nebula genomics uses block chain privacy encryption. Also does 30x and 100x whole genome testing with access to your raw data with your membership. You may want to talk with them as well to see if they would work with you.

[@Darrius996]

Grew up in the 60’s in Washington State and was taught a lot about different tribes especially those in Washington. Other than a few specific things like the Whitman Massacre we were taught 99% positive. we were not taught about the history of slavery, tribe on tribe genocide, etc. As with European history we should learn the good with the bad - learning about the best and worst of a culture allows us to learn from their experience. Learning from the past is the biggest benefit of studying it.

[@theresahatfield2105]

You know there are some things that should be sacred in life and to me having to give up your DNA to a machine or governments is no longer sacred but out there for the whole world to see

[@MagnificoMaltese]

I have a small amount of Native American DNA from my great, great grandmother on my father’s side. But I do not anything about Native A,Eric an history. Thank you for this!

[@nancienordwick4169]

It seems you haven't been to Montana, where native history education is legislated. Or the great American desert states where ancient civilization remnants are.

[@shireecox122]

I can’t find where to buy the Red Record. Can you direct me to where I can get it?

[@nildarodriguez3974]

Interesting, and being someone who likes connecting the dots especially these past three years, I've come to the conclusion the gov is interested in dna and blood type. It happens O positive is common in native Americans (both continents), but the study focused more on Central and South America where less blending has occured. O positive is like gold and a life saver. Hmmm, could that be the reason for a wall-less nation? Would love a video from you on this topic. Also, my doctor said it is costly to get tested for blood type, unless you donate...

[@colgategilbert8067]

Sadly, History is largely about records and, except for the Mayans, the North American Indigenous People left few documents. Further, there is a deep perceptual division between the Historical and Archeological academic communities where both largely tend to focus on their own disciplines. However, the Indigenous Peoples were here by at least 13000 BP and did a lot of things like forest/land management, agriculture, building mounds, cities, tripling the size of the prairie, trade, etc. Many key discoveries, such as maze, squash, & pumpkins, were taught to the early Euromericans.

[@efrenm8826]

Hello Dr jeanson I finally got my dna test how can I get in contact with u?

[@jimpowell9205]

I’m curious about the theory of multiple immigrations, across the Bering Sea Bridge. Do you have clues to this possibility?

[@chamberlainmiller2991]

Your voice sounds different, like clearer and more confident? Just something I noticed.

[@quadrasaurus-rex8809]

The true history of the North Americas is also recorded in the occult history from the European Aristocracy. Rockefeller for example, built his summer home on Jekyll Island atop the human sacrifice altar of a tribe of tall white red headed natives. I’m not saying to go read a bunch of Manly P. Hall, but there are similarities to the way the natives recorded their history in story/allegory. It’s cool to see your genetics prove a lot of what I’ve speculated based on my knowledge of the Bible and the esoteric/occult. You may notice an increased interest in your work from Mormons, this is because they are a Masonic religion based off a mixing of occult principles and history.

[@Kevin-ts7hf]

You’ll see interested LDS anywhere truth is revealed, bud.

[@Onlyoneway.]

@@Kevin-ts7hf Your comment is sadly ironic. The truth is, without lies Mormonism/The LDS religion dies.

[@Kevin-ts7hf]

@@Onlyoneway. I used to agree with you my friend.

[@RealHooksy]

I think you’ll find that any Mormon interest is based on financial gain and or keeping their obviously bogus religion alive.

[@westho7314]

Red headed people like albinos are rare but found in every major non mixed race on earth.

[@smonline631]

we in Soviet Union studied native american civilization along with Chinese and Indian one in school, hello from Kazakhstan , haplogroup C

[@user-xw5ei1gh8d]

Also in the NEMENHAH

[@cherylanon5791]

thank you so much for what you're doing, i've got zero native "american" ancestry but want to know as much as possible about the natives' history, since my own ancestor's history has been marred and blurred by faulty records keeping. It's a little sad that only the "natives" matter; when actually there's many tribes and/or countries, worldwide, which have been subject to genocide, slavery, and forced marriages.... my own ancestors were captured during WW2 and made slaves to Nazis, but since they're not Jewish, nobody cares. There's been so much terror, world-wide, it is not unique to any one nationality, and for sure--we are all one race, the HUMAN race. Let's hope we continue, but I have my doubts when considering 28% of young people these days consider themselves GLBTQ thus doubtful for reproduction, and if they manage to reproduce, what morals will they teach their children? Maranatha!

[@margomoore4527]

Mr Jeanson, you didn’t mention the Cherokee. Donald Yates, founder of DNA Consultants, has advanced the idea that the Cherokee (at least) descend fro immigrants coming across the Atlantic, who were from the area of Lake of Galilee. My husband is Cherokee through his grandmother, who was distinctly Indian (we have a photo of her age late teens or early 20’s-she came from a reservation in Oklahoma). I’ve known other part-Cherokee, and have read that when settlers came to Cherokee territory (SE US), the Cherokee were a peaceful tribe, comparatively light-skinned, engaged in farming and trade. I believe he also has some evidence of Armenian DNA in some tribes. The official story is that ALL native Americans came from the Bering crossing or by ship from Polynesia. I think you should contact Donald Yates and incorporate his findings into your narrative.

[@lizpatton6979]

Are you, or Answers in Genesis, ever going to try and obtain publishing rights for Red Record? Or even the Nations? They should reclaim their history. I looked it up a few times, it is priced out of my reach. This is a tactic I think used to prohibit people from finding truth. But this would be an awesome book to read and have in my library.