In this video, we take a deep historical investigation into the true roots of hockey and separate what is documented, what is possible, and what later power structures may have taken credit for. We begin with the deepest roots of the game among the American Indians, especially the ancient stick-and-ice traditions of the Indigenous peoples of Nova Scotia and Canada. Long before elite clubs and official rules, Native communities were already playing competitive rival games with sticks, skill, and speed. From there, we follow the story into Nova Scotia’s early pond culture, where local oral traditions, Mi’kmaq influence, and the oldest recorded hockey areas overlap with early so-called “Black” settlements. We examine how some historical labels like “colored,” “Negro,” and “free people of color” do not automatically prove a single ancestry, especially in light of many documented cases where Indigenous peoples were reclassified under those labels. Next, we move into the revolutionary story of the Colored Hockey League of the Maritimes, the all-Black league that many historians credit with helping transform hockey into the fast-moving modern game we recognize today. According to Black Ice, this league brought: speed open attacking play acrobatic athleticism advanced shot techniques skill-heavy puck movement a style said to be decades ahead of its time We also investigate the mysterious Halifax Wanderers narrative and ask the harder question: Did elite clubs really invent hockey, or did they formalize and later receive credit for traditions already alive in Indigenous and Nova Scotia community culture? This video is not about replacing one myth with another. It is about following the records, questioning missing founders, missing rosters, and asking who truly shaped the sport before the NHL ever existed. 🔥 If you care about real history, source-based investigation, and restoring overlooked voices, this is a video you don’t want to miss. #HockeyHistory#IndigenousHistory#NovaScotia#ColoredHockeyLeague#HiddenHistory#NHL#HistoryChannel#MiKmaq
Support me as a Patron and get access to many PDF books including this one: "Forced Founders - Indians, Debtors, Slaves, and the Making of the American Revolution in virginia” CLICK ON THE LINK TO DOWNLOAD: www.patreon.com/posts/pdf-book-forced-154528366?ut…
Also here is the link to my main Patron page if you interested in taking a look : www.patreon.com/c/kurimeo Also get access to exclusive videos Like my "Dont Mention The Chazars" Series and many many other PDF books Ive read on my videos !! Pura Vida ! Thanks for your support ...... Only do this if you are willing and able, I will continue to do what I do either way. Hawah Bless ..........
Support me as a Patron and get access to many PDF books including this one: "Brutus of Troy - And the Quest for the Ancestry of the British” CLICK ON THE LINK TO DOWNLOAD: www.patreon.com/posts/pdf-book-brutus-154527003?ut…
Also here is the link to my main Patron page if you interested in taking a look : www.patreon.com/c/kurimeo Also get access to exclusive videos Like my "Dont Mention The Chazars" Series and many many other PDF books Ive read on my videos !! Pura Vida ! Thanks for your support ...... Only do this if you are willing and able, I will continue to do what I do either way. Hawah Bless ..........
Support me as a Patron and get access to many PDF books including this one: "Anglo-Native Virginia - Trade, Conversion, and Indian Slavery In The Old Dominion ” CLICK ON THE LINK TO DOWNLOAD: www.patreon.com/posts/pdf-book-anglo-154525737?utm…
Also here is the link to my main Patron page if you interested in taking a look : www.patreon.com/c/kurimeo Also get access to exclusive videos Like my "Dont Mention The Chazars" Series and many many other PDF books Ive read on my videos !! Pura Vida ! Thanks for your support ...... Only do this if you are willing and able, I will continue to do what I do either way. Hawah Bless ..........
Support me as a Patron and get access to many PDF books including this one: "All The World's A Fair - Visions of Empire at American International Expositions, 1876 to 1916"” CLICK ON THIS LINK TO DOWNLOAD: www.patreon.com/posts/pdf-book-all-of-154524387?ut…
Also here is the link to my main Patron page if you interested in taking a look : www.patreon.com/c/kurimeo Also get access to exclusive videos Like my "Dont Mention The Chazars" Series and many many other PDF books Ive read on my videos !! Pura Vida ! Thanks for your support ...... Only do this if you are willing and able, I will continue to do what I do either way. Hawah Bless ..........
In this video, we examine the writings and compiled research of Lord Kingsborough, Godfrey Higgins, and Hubert Howe Bancroft, comparing their observations on ancient American traditions, codices, and historical descriptions. Bearded figures, “Negroes,” and parallels to biblical or Israelite traditions among the Indians, especially when placed alongside codex imagery, sculpted figures, and early chroniclers’ reports. Lord Kingsborough’s Antiquities of Mexico is especially important because it preserved and published facsimiles of Mesoamerican codices that later researchers continued to analyze. () This presentation brings those sources together so viewers can see the corroboration across multiple 19th-century writers and visual records for themselves. As always, the goal here is to go directly to the books, codices, and documented observations, compare what each writer actually said, and let the evidence speak. Watch all the way through, examine the images carefully, and compare the passages presented side by side. #AncientAmerica#LostTribes#Kingsborough#Bancroft#GodfreyHiggins#Quetzalcoatl#Mesoamerica#BiblicalHistory
In this video we go directly into the 1775 primary source work of James Adair, a colonial trader and observer who spent nearly 40 years living among the Southeastern American Indian nations. Adair did not write from rumor or distant reports. His account comes from long residence, direct observation, trade, diplomacy, daily life, and family ties, including his marriage connection to a Choctaw woman. This makes his work one of the most important firsthand colonial-era sources on the customs, laws, ceremonies, kinship systems, warfare, and social practices of the nations he lived among. Today we let the source speak for itself. No modern filters, no outside commentary first—just the original words, the recorded experiences, and the detailed comparisons Adair documented from decades of firsthand life among the people. Listen carefully to the customs, rituals, mourning practices, purification rites, tribal order, and sacred traditions he describes in his own words, and examine the remarkable correspondences he recorded. Primary source: The History of the American Indians (1775)
What happens when court records prove that people later sold as “Negro” slaves were actually descended from American Indian women whose enslavement was already illegal in Virginia? In this video, we examine the remarkable freedom suits of Rachel Viney, Rachel Findlay, and the appellate case Butt v. Rachel (1813). These cases reveal how Virginia courts repeatedly ruled that descendants of American Indians brought into Virginia after 1691 could not lawfully be held as slaves. The surviving court papers and later legal histories show something even more revealing: after some families had already won their freedom through the courts, they were later moved west and illegally sold again under the label “Negro.” This raises major questions about how racial labels were used in historical records. Were later slave records always describing ancestry? Or were some people of documented American Indian maternal descent being reclassified under broader legal and social categories? We go directly into the court language, the family lines, the petitions, and the long legal battles that lasted years—and in some cases, generations. This is one of the clearest documented examples of how American Indian freedom suits challenge assumptions about race labels in early Virginia records. Watch closely, examine the sources, and compare the legal wording for yourself. #AmericanIndianHistory#VirginiaHistory#FreedomSuits#Genealogy#CourtRecords#EarlyAmerica#HistoricalResearch
In 1772, the Virginia General Court issued a remarkable ruling in the case of Robin v. Hardaway: “The plaintiffs are free and not slaves.” This was not just a local dispute—it became one of the most important colonial freedom suits involving descendants of an Indigenous woman who had been unlawfully enslaved generations earlier. In this video, we examine: The original legal issue in Robin v. Hardaway How descendants proved freedom through maternal Indian ancestry Why this case is major evidence of documented Indian enslavement in colonial Virginia How legal labels over generations could obscure original ancestry What this tells us about the relationship between status, race, and descent in early America This case is especially important because it proves that later slave status alone does not automatically reveal original ancestry. The court looked beyond later labels and recognized the illegal enslavement of an Indian ancestress—freeing her descendants. ⚖️ This is one of the strongest legal records showing how Indigenous descendants could be absorbed into slavery and later reclaim freedom through court evidence. #History#ColonialAmerica#Virginia#NativeAmericanHistory#PrimarySources
This video is a careful reading and discussion of a chapter from House of Bush, House of Saud by Craig Unger. Rather than summarizing or filtering the material, the goal here is to go through it directly and allow viewers to hear the information as presented, in its original context. The chapter explores relationships, timelines, and events surrounding a pivotal moment in modern history, including connections between influential families, global business interests, and international movement during a period of heightened restrictions. As with any historical or investigative work, interpretations can vary. Viewers are encouraged to approach the material thoughtfully, compare with other sources. This video is intended for discussion, research, and open analysis.
Kurimeo Ahau
In this video, we take a deep historical investigation into the true roots of hockey and separate what is documented, what is possible, and what later power structures may have taken credit for.
We begin with the deepest roots of the game among the American Indians, especially the ancient stick-and-ice traditions of the Indigenous peoples of Nova Scotia and Canada. Long before elite clubs and official rules, Native communities were already playing competitive rival games with sticks, skill, and speed.
From there, we follow the story into Nova Scotia’s early pond culture, where local oral traditions, Mi’kmaq influence, and the oldest recorded hockey areas overlap with early so-called “Black” settlements. We examine how some historical labels like “colored,” “Negro,” and “free people of color” do not automatically prove a single ancestry, especially in light of many documented cases where Indigenous peoples were reclassified under those labels.
Next, we move into the revolutionary story of the Colored Hockey League of the Maritimes, the all-Black league that many historians credit with helping transform hockey into the fast-moving modern game we recognize today. According to Black Ice, this league brought:
speed
open attacking play
acrobatic athleticism
advanced shot techniques
skill-heavy puck movement
a style said to be decades ahead of its time
We also investigate the mysterious Halifax Wanderers narrative and ask the harder question:
Did elite clubs really invent hockey, or did they formalize and later receive credit for traditions already alive in Indigenous and Nova Scotia community culture?
This video is not about replacing one myth with another.
It is about following the records, questioning missing founders, missing rosters, and asking who truly shaped the sport before the NHL ever existed.
🔥 If you care about real history, source-based investigation, and restoring overlooked voices, this is a video you don’t want to miss.
#HockeyHistory #IndigenousHistory #NovaScotia #ColoredHockeyLeague #HiddenHistory #NHL #HistoryChannel #MiKmaq
4 hours ago | [YT] | 0
View 0 replies
Kurimeo Ahau
Support me as a Patron and get access to many PDF books including this one: "Forced Founders - Indians, Debtors, Slaves, and the Making of the American Revolution in virginia” CLICK ON THE LINK TO DOWNLOAD: www.patreon.com/posts/pdf-book-forced-154528366?ut…
Also here is the link to my main Patron page if you interested in taking a look : www.patreon.com/c/kurimeo
Also get access to exclusive videos Like my "Dont Mention The Chazars" Series and many many other PDF books Ive read on my videos !! Pura Vida ! Thanks for your support ......
Only do this if you are willing and able, I will continue to do what I do either way.
Hawah Bless ..........
Join this channel to get access to perks:
youtube.com/channel/UCEfFohhBoKFgVy8UCUbRMmA/join
7 hours ago | [YT] | 80
View 2 replies
Kurimeo Ahau
Support me as a Patron and get access to many PDF books including this one: "Brutus of Troy - And the Quest for the Ancestry of the British” CLICK ON THE LINK TO DOWNLOAD: www.patreon.com/posts/pdf-book-brutus-154527003?ut…
Also here is the link to my main Patron page if you interested in taking a look : www.patreon.com/c/kurimeo
Also get access to exclusive videos Like my "Dont Mention The Chazars" Series and many many other PDF books Ive read on my videos !! Pura Vida ! Thanks for your support ......
Only do this if you are willing and able, I will continue to do what I do either way.
Hawah Bless ..........
Join this channel to get access to perks:
youtube.com/channel/UCEfFohhBoKFgVy8UCUbRMmA/join
7 hours ago | [YT] | 48
View 0 replies
Kurimeo Ahau
Support me as a Patron and get access to many PDF books including this one: "Anglo-Native Virginia - Trade, Conversion, and Indian Slavery In The Old Dominion ” CLICK ON THE LINK TO DOWNLOAD: www.patreon.com/posts/pdf-book-anglo-154525737?utm…
Also here is the link to my main Patron page if you interested in taking a look : www.patreon.com/c/kurimeo
Also get access to exclusive videos Like my "Dont Mention The Chazars" Series and many many other PDF books Ive read on my videos !! Pura Vida ! Thanks for your support ......
Only do this if you are willing and able, I will continue to do what I do either way.
Hawah Bless ..........
7 hours ago | [YT] | 68
View 0 replies
Kurimeo Ahau
Support me as a Patron and get access to many PDF books including this one: "All The World's A Fair - Visions of Empire at American International Expositions, 1876 to 1916"” CLICK ON THIS LINK TO DOWNLOAD: www.patreon.com/posts/pdf-book-all-of-154524387?ut…
Also here is the link to my main Patron page if you interested in taking a look : www.patreon.com/c/kurimeo
Also get access to exclusive videos Like my "Dont Mention The Chazars" Series and many many other PDF books Ive read on my videos !! Pura Vida ! Thanks for your support ......
Only do this if you are willing and able, I will continue to do what I do either way.
Hawah Bless ..........
7 hours ago (edited) | [YT] | 36
View 2 replies
Kurimeo Ahau
In this video, we examine the writings and compiled research of Lord Kingsborough, Godfrey Higgins, and Hubert Howe Bancroft, comparing their observations on ancient American traditions, codices, and historical descriptions.
Bearded figures, “Negroes,” and parallels to biblical or Israelite traditions among the Indians, especially when placed alongside codex imagery, sculpted figures, and early chroniclers’ reports. Lord Kingsborough’s Antiquities of Mexico is especially important because it preserved and published facsimiles of Mesoamerican codices that later researchers continued to analyze. ()
This presentation brings those sources together so viewers can see the corroboration across multiple 19th-century writers and visual records for themselves.
As always, the goal here is to go directly to the books, codices, and documented observations, compare what each writer actually said, and let the evidence speak.
Watch all the way through, examine the images carefully, and compare the passages presented side by side.
#AncientAmerica #LostTribes #Kingsborough #Bancroft #GodfreyHiggins #Quetzalcoatl #Mesoamerica #BiblicalHistory
1 day ago | [YT] | 81
View 1 reply
Kurimeo Ahau
In this video we go directly into the 1775 primary source work of James Adair, a colonial trader and observer who spent nearly 40 years living among the Southeastern American Indian nations.
Adair did not write from rumor or distant reports. His account comes from long residence, direct observation, trade, diplomacy, daily life, and family ties, including his marriage connection to a Choctaw woman. This makes his work one of the most important firsthand colonial-era sources on the customs, laws, ceremonies, kinship systems, warfare, and social practices of the nations he lived among.
Today we let the source speak for itself.
No modern filters, no outside commentary first—just the original words, the recorded experiences, and the detailed comparisons Adair documented from decades of firsthand life among the people.
Listen carefully to the customs, rituals, mourning practices, purification rites, tribal order, and sacred traditions he describes in his own words, and examine the remarkable correspondences he recorded.
Primary source: The History of the American Indians (1775)
1 day ago | [YT] | 60
View 7 replies
Kurimeo Ahau
What happens when court records prove that people later sold as “Negro” slaves were actually descended from American Indian women whose enslavement was already illegal in Virginia?
In this video, we examine the remarkable freedom suits of Rachel Viney, Rachel Findlay, and the appellate case Butt v. Rachel (1813). These cases reveal how Virginia courts repeatedly ruled that descendants of American Indians brought into Virginia after 1691 could not lawfully be held as slaves.
The surviving court papers and later legal histories show something even more revealing: after some families had already won their freedom through the courts, they were later moved west and illegally sold again under the label “Negro.”
This raises major questions about how racial labels were used in historical records.
Were later slave records always describing ancestry?
Or were some people of documented American Indian maternal descent being reclassified under broader legal and social categories?
We go directly into the court language, the family lines, the petitions, and the long legal battles that lasted years—and in some cases, generations.
This is one of the clearest documented examples of how American Indian freedom suits challenge assumptions about race labels in early Virginia records.
Watch closely, examine the sources, and compare the legal wording for yourself.
#AmericanIndianHistory #VirginiaHistory #FreedomSuits #Genealogy #CourtRecords #EarlyAmerica #HistoricalResearch
2 days ago | [YT] | 94
View 5 replies
Kurimeo Ahau
In 1772, the Virginia General Court issued a remarkable ruling in the case of Robin v. Hardaway:
“The plaintiffs are free and not slaves.”
This was not just a local dispute—it became one of the most important colonial freedom suits involving descendants of an Indigenous woman who had been unlawfully enslaved generations earlier.
In this video, we examine:
The original legal issue in Robin v. Hardaway
How descendants proved freedom through maternal Indian ancestry
Why this case is major evidence of documented Indian enslavement in colonial Virginia
How legal labels over generations could obscure original ancestry
What this tells us about the relationship between status, race, and descent in early America
This case is especially important because it proves that later slave status alone does not automatically reveal original ancestry.
The court looked beyond later labels and recognized the illegal enslavement of an Indian ancestress—freeing her descendants.
⚖️ This is one of the strongest legal records showing how Indigenous descendants could be absorbed into slavery and later reclaim freedom through court evidence.
#History #ColonialAmerica #Virginia #NativeAmericanHistory #PrimarySources
2 days ago | [YT] | 102
View 1 reply
Kurimeo Ahau
This video is a careful reading and discussion of a chapter from House of Bush, House of Saud by Craig Unger.
Rather than summarizing or filtering the material, the goal here is to go through it directly and allow viewers to hear the information as presented, in its original context.
The chapter explores relationships, timelines, and events surrounding a pivotal moment in modern history, including connections between influential families, global business interests, and international movement during a period of heightened restrictions.
As with any historical or investigative work, interpretations can vary. Viewers are encouraged to approach the material thoughtfully, compare with other sources.
This video is intended for discussion, research, and open analysis.
5 days ago | [YT] | 46
View 0 replies
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