The Murder of Sitting Bull
Added 2024-03-08 18:30:00 +0000 UTC🔥 We delve into the final chapter of Sitting Bull's life, exploring his return from exile in Canada, his surprising reception in American cities, and his unexpected role in Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show. Despite his legendary status, Sitting Bull's aspirations to meet President Grover Cleveland are met with disappointment, leading him back to Standing Rock where he encounters the burgeoning Ghost Dance movement. As tensions escalate, Sitting Bull's involvement in the dance ultimately leads to a tragic confrontation with authorities, marking the poignant end of a remarkable legacy.
Did we get something wrong in our "Sitting Bull" video? Is there a particular character you want to hear more about? Feel free to ask our Extra History writer Rob HERE and get a shout-out in our Extra History Lies Episode!
Did you miss an Episode in our Sitting Bull Series?
Part 1 - Origin of a Legend | Part 2 - No Reservations I Part 3 - Battle of Little Bighorn I Part 4 - The Murder of Sitting Bull I Lies - Release Date: 3/30
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Comments
There's a few of them that have choked us up.😭
Extra History
2024-03-11 22:29:14 +0000 UTCUs too...😢
Extra History
2024-03-11 22:28:35 +0000 UTCthe ending lowkey made me cry ngl :'(
PARAPARAPiXiE
2024-03-11 16:19:37 +0000 UTCDefinitely one of the saddest Extra History series endings I can remember.
Martin Verran
2024-03-09 20:00:20 +0000 UTCWhat strikes me coming back to the "Indian Wars" as an adult, what really strikes me is the insurmountable numerical disparity. The Lakota, Cheyenne, and others could stand man to man with the US army but could never match the American manpower. More Americans were killed or wounded in the one-day Battle of Antietam alone than the entire Lakota population at that time.
Joshua Evans-Lowell
2024-03-09 03:27:26 +0000 UTCFor the first time, I'm left speechless, speaking as only half native American, it's like watching the passing of a great man that was known by the whole town and loved for his own love for the town.
Jacob White
2024-03-09 00:10:10 +0000 UTCIt's mentioned that Plains Nations had a spirituality that was heavily dependent on personal interpretation of spiritual experiences, is it just a coincidence that personal interpretation of one's own "born again" spiritual experiences is also a major part of the Evangelical movement of Christianity which is most popular in these regions today?
PhlubbaDubba
2024-03-08 18:45:39 +0000 UTC
