I had always wanted to go there, in 94 I finally went there I will never forget it ,it was worth the trip.

Ive been there 3 times.... all I felt was peace while there

Beautiful landscape. But sad. I just need to go there before I die. Greetingd from Finland.

God Bless the Native American people

Live in Roundup, Mt and have traveled by the battlefield through Crow Nation numerous times either on Hwy 212 through the Res. Or, I-90 on my way to visit friends in Wyoming. Only stopped once to tour. That was in 2002. Unfortunately, the tragedy of that clash between cultures continues today.

May all rest on peace

Thank you for video. We will definitely be looking at doing the Tours when we visit August, 2021.

The Mountain Crow Grew Wealthy, Powerful And Fierce From Many Battles. They Were A Handsome People As Well. ( see images from the time.). Alas, The Crow Were Driven From Their Beloved Black Hills By The Even MORE Powerful Lakota Tribes; A Form Of Manifest Destiny ...

It's a very sad the first time I went to Little bighorn battlefield national it hits you in the heart😢😢😢

Fascinating!!

Very good video.

Praise and honor for all Lakota Cheyenne and Arapaho warriors on that day great respect Aho

I would love to see a new version of this movie out today. The true story. Protecting their way of life is all they were trying to achieve.

Planned to go this September but Covid has stopped our trip. Maybe next year.

Good morning, greetings from Jakarta, Indonesia. It has been very interesting to know about the battle happened here 146 years ago, and this battle field is very unique in one specific way where they put white marble markers on the battlefield, indicating where they fell in the battle. I wish i could visit the battlefield one day. Thank you

I hope to some day go to this sacred place. Thank you for the stewardship.

I recommend reading Thomas Berger's LITTLE BIG MAN. It's partly fiction, of course, but the description of Custer's Last Stand is very impressive and often based on facts

We real American people the native American will never forget our history and fight to have our lives free

It is indeed very strange, how some folks think this is something to ridicule or, make fun of.

So the fighting soldiers were basically thrown in a hole in the ground on top of one another. She casually mentions mass grave, almost glosses over it.

God Bless that hot looking Park Ranger!

Movies always show Custer with long, flowing locks. At the Battle of the LBH his hair was short.

Thank you for keeping the memory of the Greatest American General to ever live,,alive,,Thank You

The monologue at 5:45 is really good. It was and is a clash of cultures. The Indians had a dream of following the bison around the Great Plains and the White man had a dream of riches through gold mining and agriculture. These dreams did not work together and still don't today although it's not feasible to follow bison herds around today and survive. It has to be said also that both cultures solved their deepest problems through actions of war and that is what led to a lot of violence. The LBH Battlefield is a reflection that people could not get along so many people had to die. It really is senseless. I don't love LBH but I respect it and the people who died there but we need to do a lot better because it reflects on all of our joint failures. The Indians in that they had a warrior culture which was a dead end and the White man in that they couldn't keep a treaty and also solved their problems through violence. It's a shame.

After the battle, Cpt. Benteen stated there were 8,000 warriors at the battle site, and Lt. Winfield S. Edgerly reported there were 7,000 warriors at the battle site. Custer stuck his head into a hornet's nest.

It's a very very sad place

Mia Tiahoma pray

Id love to have a wig wam

👌👌👌👌👌😐👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

Some of the land the natives were living on is shown here. The US gov sent soldiers to this place to get the Indians to move. 25 squaws had been shot in the beginning! While Custer attempted to surround the other women & children a battle broke out! In the end the Indians lost the land.

I have a great admiration for the the First nation peoples and there continuing struggles even to this day for parity and fairness.l am white English and war free in my 74 years on Mother earth.l pass through knowing there is no death but a change of worlds.Many tribes are living a death in the here and now so l know the Great Mystery( Wakan-Tanka) will see that they prevail in the end as they did in the Battle of the Greasy Grass.Puc

The crow were on custard side and the Cheyenne and the souix killed Custer loved it

How many Indian casualties at this battle?

Custard got what was coming to him

Did they find the bodies of those three soldiers who went in firing into the Natives from the Twilight Zone?

1:04 shes a pretty good looking dame !

If you go watch out rattle snake everywhere.

I wonder if it's haunted ? ❤️😥🌹

When will the Lakota return the Regimental Colors of the 7th Cavalry to the United States Army?

2:54 Bury the hatchet. Smoke um Peace pipe!

The weak parish. Its life

also remember the mexican involvement in this conflict kzfaq.info/get/bejne/rrmgpL2Su5PRfpc.html

I visited there,George had to be one of the last people who died with others on top of the hill,cause everyone else became surrounded in a downward slope,over the slope were nothin but far away hills with thousands of Indians coming over,they were in the wrong spot for themselves and the best spot for the Indians,I'm souls sure they were outnumbered 15 to 20 to 1,custer knew this before and died like a untoward foe

Without going into a lecture, Custer was a mediocre commander whose Civil War reputation as a brave hero was based in no small part on his skill at self-promotion. His tendency as a cavalry commander was to impetuously rush into situations he had no right to escape, and then to manage to cut his way out again. His bravery - what some might rather characterize as recklessness - can't really be questioned. But he wasn't a gifted tactician, and his "Custer luck" both put him in advantageous situations (like blocking Lee's advance at Appomattox), and got him out of stupid situations of his own making more times than he deserved. Custer's only experience as an "Indian fighter" (as pretty much everyone interested in the subject ought to know by now), was a dawn attack on a sleeping village of mostly women and children on the banks of the Washita. His reputation as a great Indian fighter was simply fiction. At the Little Big Horn, in typical fashion, Custer split his forces and blindly attacked, having no idea of the enemy or ground before him. He was too myopic to see the village his scouts had tried to point out to him earlier in the day. His only concern was that the Indians would run and get away: based on his limited experience attacking mainly helpless women and children, he was arrogant enough to think this was the reality before him. Regardless of what one might say about Reno, by following Custer's orders Reno was lucky his command wasn't wiped out in its entirety, before it ever got back across the river, and before Custer's column had even begun to encounter opposition. With Custer's column then even more easily finished off, Benteen would have been ripe for the picking. It was only dumb luck that the entire 7th Cavalry wasn't obliterated that day, due solely to Custer's many limitations as a commander. It was only Reno's actions - his "charge to the rear" - that saved any portion of the command from Custer's recklessness. The problem with making heroes of people like Custer is the same as making heroes of Confederates and the slavers' rebellion. The heroes of the Custer battlefield were the men defending their families, their homes, and their way of life. The heroes who ought to be venerated in every town in the former Confederacy are the 200,000 brave freed black men who fought against the slavers and the slave breeders, to free their families and end the abomination of slavery. With all there is in our shared American history to respect and praise, why do some people make it a point to venerate things that represent both the worst in our history, and the worst in us, as human beings?

When you see the vast expanse of land,you wonder why the Indians weren’t left to live their lives?so sad

Custer was the best and worst of Generals and like most great military generals was highly intelligent - egotistical - risk taker - bold - brave - gutsy - lazer sharp focus - disciplined - natural born leader - and loved "his" country above all else. Most historic, honered and studied generals loose at least a couple battles during their career. No one is 100%. Over his years of service of civil war and calvary Custer lost one battle. Unfortunately he lost his life as well.

Indian report !!!

Thanks for your consideration to bad the Indians won the battle but lost the war rip

Custer never stood a chance against us 2,000 warriors vs 260 7th Calvary men

Custer was set up by his own peers.

This story is not accurate…..

This tour guide "Louella Brien" (Crow) refers to her own people as "Indians" .. I'm the last person that I would describe as a SJW. But really, this is intolerable, isn't it ?

The only battle where the history was written by the loser. With all the usual inaccuracies.