Christopher Columbus - The Discovery Of America And What Happened After

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Published 2020-06-03
In 1492 Christopher Columbus and his crew went on a journey that will change history forever. They traveled across the Atlantic to the Carribean, there they met the Taino people. Here’s how the Spanish and the Tainos treated each other and what exactly happened in the next years.

Narration: Dean Moody

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All Comments (21)
  • I am of Taino blood my grandparents are Puerto Rican .. my parents are Puerto Rican ... I was born in Puerto Rico ... what happened in those years ago happened , we can't change that , but like me there are more of Taino blood and we need to continue thriving and make our future ... long live my Taino heritage 🇵🇷
  • @lindsay1971
    Australian here watching to learn a little more about the world, this is the perspective of history that is so often missed. You are doing great work.
  • @jddj6486
    Being Native American, I need this. My father and his siblings were treated so poorly, he didn't even out down on our birth certificates. Unfortunately, all my grandmother and her brothers are all passed, so talking to them about their lives won't happen. Moving around in the Marine Corps made it difficult to attend family get together and now it is just too late. Luckily the internet is there to help me through my journey.
  • @jakem.1587
    Riddle me this. How does someone get credited for discovering a place that is already inhabited by people?
  • @scoremxcom
    “Wherever the European had trod, death seemed to pursue the aboriginal.” — Charles Darwin
  • My ancestors would be happy they are tearing down his statues in the US. I'm a proud Native from South America. My people are the Canaris from Ecuador 🇪🇨
  • @xfernowolf
    the history of my people need to be taught more thank you for this
  • I am cuban and studied anthropology, the tainos are descendant of the siboney and the guanajatabey the oldest in the Caribbean, having contact with the asians who were the first to transit that area they left the caves , they made boats and populated the smaller islands of the antilles, that's was the tainos.
  • @jamaalw8556
    Man it would have been wild to be able to see the moment they met face to face
  • I'm not Taino, but I have Native American ancestors, and this just gets my soul burning, and my heart pumping.
  • @cjrick329
    My great grand mother was half Taino. I didn’t know this until last year. This part of history is very sad but extremely important to be aware of. Edit: funny how I made all of this up :)
  • @manuelvelez389
    My grandmother was 1/2 Taino and my dna results show as a quarter Taino. This is pretty much the story I was told as a kid. Thanks for not sugar coating too much. Make more Taino videos plz.
  • @tiffanyi5645
    But the Tainos didn’t go extinct. We are alive. Our blood has been passed on through the generations and what has survived of our language and culture has been held sacred. We are proud and strong! ✊🏽✊🏽✊🏽
  • @nonameadames2493
    😔😔, I was born in the US but as a kid I spent a few year in the Dominican Republic and got to go to school out there and remember hearing the stories about caonabo and ana caona
  • @TheRealDian1
    i needed this for my homework. Thank you so much.
  • Epic History TV sent me here. This channel has amazing potential and will grow very fast! I’m looking forward to your future videos! ⭐️
  • @w0lfgm
    Long life, health and good luck for Taino people.