Eastern Cherokee Nation

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Published 2018-10-17

All Comments (21)
  • @dempseyarmy7524
    Cherokee people are still a thriving Nation, thank you very much.
  • @bobcat9917
    I am currently exploring my Native heritage. Cherokee Nation is where my heart and spirit lead me. Thank you for the video
  • As a Cherokee myself, I really want them to become more known and for America to remember our heritage
  • Im only part cherokee but i feel really disconnected from that side of me so i wanna learn more.
  • @cherryboo65b56
    Osiyo! My great grandma grew up in Cherokee Territory but married and moved to Edenton, Chowan county City area. She never went back. But, she taught her children traditions that my grandma passed to us years ago. I hope to go and visit soon.
  • @DIYSolarandWind
    It is time to go back to the native growing and permaculture ways. I will be out of the city within the year
  • @xGhostRidah
    I'm Cherokee Indian, White, and black. When I'm around these 3 cultures of people individually, I can feel that side of me come out. I'm just now learning more about my Cherokee culture. I always felt that living by the mountains was where I felt more comfortable living. Now I see why.
  • The Eastern Band are not technically referred to as the Eastern Cherokee Nation. The proper name of the tribe is: "The Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians." The Cherokee Nation are those descendants of the Cherokee who immigrated west to Oklahoma as a result of the Indian Removal Act of 1830. The Cherokee Nation is a thriving tribal community today based in Tahlequah, Oklahoma.
  • @kscheid
    My grandmother was Cherokee and of course I am too but she sadly passed away right before I was born so she never had the chance to teach me about our culture:( but this video is amazing and now I’m learning the language😁
  • @robd1811
    my grandfathers grandmother hid out in the mountains during the trail of tears time, she then married and had children and died burried in a nondisclosed area..... My grandfather made sure I went here as a kid to feel some connection to my ancestors.
  • @BiornBear
    God bless you my people. 🙏 We are a brave and wonderful people.
  • I am the 4th great grandson of Cheif Drowning Bear. Eastern Cherokee Tribe Qualla Cherokee my Great grandfather is Johnson Charles Bradley son of Van Daily Bradley and Annie (Anih) Oguma 1848 - 1884.
  • @tenelikus
    Id like to go there someday. I grew up in Oklahoma and we speak Cherokee differently than they do which I find interesting. I wanna know what the community’s like there
  • @marcymoore7866
    I loved visiting there. I learned so much of what my ancestors did. Such a peaceful feeling.
  • These are My People my mother used to take me there when I was little, Good to see the Blue Mountians and the river I used to swim in. I will always carry you in my heart.
  • Anitsalagi tsiwonihask Anigilohi Otselisgi Ninawenvhi. There is no way to learn Eastern Cherokee dialect online, the only way, "right way" is through talking with a fluent speaker. I don't mean no disrespect, but I don't appreciate people claiming to be Cherokee and saying that they "spoke" Tsalagi when they was young. If you spoke the language then, you'd still be speaking it now. I'm just trying to stand up for my people, I don't mean nothing by this. But I don't like seeing my people or any other tribe being taunted and disrespected.