Come along for fun Cherokee Vocabulary words, my trip to Robbinsville & the special Trail of Tears Walk which is a fundraiser for the Cherokee Youth Language Program. The walk will be on June 19th, 2021 in Robbinsville. Thanks for watching & be sure to Subscribe!
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Merci +++! I love langages ! Bonjour de France !!
I sent your video to my kids they r Cherokee. Ty so much for sharing.
I too am Cherokee and was born in Tahlequah, Ok which is in Cherokee County. Thank you so much for highlighting The Trail of Tears and the beauty of our heritage, Patara!
The Tears Started Here Trail of Tears Walk FB Page:https://www.facebook.com/The-Tears-Started-Here-Trail-of-Tears-Walk-2948103168536919
U r so bless God bless u. Love ur Heritage I’ve been very fascinated ever since I moved here at the cross roads over 43 yrs.
My great grandmother's mother was full blood Cherokee, but I know very little about that side of my family and my grandpa recently pasted away and he didn't know much about it either so we don't have that knowledge. It is wonderful that you are embracing that part of your history. I think Gabriel's looks show that legacy.
Thanks for doing this video! My husband is part Choctaw on both sides of his family and this was very interesting!
Love this.
I just got the chills ,this is beautiful ❤️. Love and prayers from Louisiana
We are in SW Missouri and our road is part of the Trail of Tears. As many times as they've tried putting signs up, people keep stealing them, so there no longer are any signs denoting this road. We are also part of the original Butterfield Stage route. We know there was a battle fought at the end of our road during the Civil War. For many years people would come with metal detectors trying to find relics from the war. Wilson's Creek is about 1/2 hr. from us. We moved here from Wis. 33 yrs. ago to an 80 acre farm never realizing we were in such a historic area. We are proud to be here and wish the people who keep stealing the signs were as proud of the area. If they were, I think they would leave the signs up. Yes, it was a sad event many years ago, but definitely worth remembering, cherishing and learning from. Totally enjoyable video. Thank you!
Not a Native American. I love the USA. The racism and genocide that have been a part of our countries development are shameful, but the past cannot be changed. All we can do is keep striving for the ideal that "all men are created equal" which was behind our nations split from England in the first place, and make sure no one forgets the terrible things that have happened when we ignored these beliefs in the past. Thank you for the wonderful content. The past needs to be remembered.
That’s a big black cat, maybe a small panther?
This was an amazing video. Very educational and such a peaceful way to bless others. I am grateful and I thank you. I am curious no. My grandmother's last name was Snowbird.
So very interesting. Thank you
Thank you for bringing us along.
Awesome
I have her my grandmother (Mama) talk about Snow Bird Mountain and Andrews.
Why is V pronounced like a U?
❤ thank you. I'd love more information about siqua. The word keeps coming to me, and I don't speak the language. My maternal grandmother was Cherokee from Oklahoma.
How awesome to know they aren't letting the language die!!
My Grandma lived in Robbinsville. Her great grandfather was William Holland Thomas. He was adopted by the Cherokee. I really loved your sharing the language. I would love to learn more.
Beautiful
Thank you so much Patara for inlighting us on the cherokee language and customs. Keep on sharing.
Nice to hear Cherokee words. I am supposed to have Cherokee ancestors.