The planet earth itself most certainly is. I suppose civilizations being 12,000 years old is up for debate.

Indigenous people have been living in New England for ~12,000 years, ever since the glaciers receded. The prevailing hypothesis states that people first migrated to the Americas across the Beringia, a land bridge that connected Siberia to Alaska. The earth itself is roughly 4.5 billion years old. There is ample archeological evidence to support this claim. As for when the first Americans entered the new world, the fossil record is still inconclusive, and so a definite theory can not be made. As a side note, do you have nothing better to do with your time than to troll the comments section of a video about the progress of an Indigenous language reclamation project? You don't have to answer that question; I know you don't.

@@allpowertothepeople3737 You can pipe-down, "Lucas"; My comment was the only one, so it looks like you're the one trolling me, as I didn't ask you anything & you don't know me. I love that the language carries on. I don't love how Euros like yourself, drink the ignorant, not to mention RACIST Darwin kool-aide & believe that white-washed textbook crap about carbon-dating, the old-earth theory, etc. Chi pisa la chike.

@@allpowertothepeople3737 That's right. The person needs to read the earth history.

its a Billion,deary.