Native Americans after the Last Stand at Palo Duro Canyon, which took place on September 28, 1874. That day, encampments of Comanches, Kiowas, Kiowa Apaches, Cheyennes, and Arapahos were attacked by the Fourth U.S. Cavalry in Palo Duro Canyon. The cavalry forced the Native Americans to abandon their belongings, captured 2,000 horses, and set fire to the entire encampment, burning provisions stored for the winter. The photo caption reads: “Scene at Mow-wi’s Camp, Last Native American Stand at Pal

Navajo Historian, Wally Brown, teaches about humor and joking. Navajo Humor is often not considered “funny” to outsiders. But humor has played a vital role in the lives of the Diné especially when they face hardships. Now the ability to laugh and make others laugh is commonplace among our people Want to help us make videos? Become a supporter. https://www.facebook.com/becomesupporter/1591968227530878/ A special thank you to our supporters. In this week's bonus video for supporters only, Wally tr