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• 
  @panimura6 күн бұрын

  Very good

• 
  @RICO-wb6cq6 күн бұрын

  Nice portrait of an awesome builder! Aaron has got the perfect eye for lines and flow! Congratulations brother! Ganove

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  @stonedcrusader85397 күн бұрын

  Not 1 person had a helmet. Please promote bike safety. No matter the distance or speed ALWAYS WEAR A HELMET

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  @aarong16128 күн бұрын

  Such a good capture of the culture!!!

• 
  @tompelham70358 күн бұрын

  Excellent!!

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  @elciddio10 күн бұрын

  Lady Woman ...You too much

• 
  @yvetter.169615 күн бұрын

  Brilliant! Juliana’s work is transformative!❤️

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  @julianacoles15 күн бұрын

  yes! thank you Yvette!

• 
  @Matpeixelegal25 күн бұрын

  Reggio é foda demais vtnc

• 
  @beadingbusilyАй бұрын

  As a mother, I can tell you for fact that no man brought himself into this world without a woman.

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  @tompelham70358 күн бұрын

  It takes two to tango” ;)

• 
  @HimmelundErde-es4hcАй бұрын

  Sehr schöne Bilder ❤

• 
  @adeaden9041Ай бұрын

  This was very interesting The curator should definitely have his own channel discussing art

• 
  @ncm4529Ай бұрын

  This book is displayed with pride in our home. I'm so happy your family chose New Mexico. Our lives have been blessed by you Zahra. ❤

• 
  @temp8950Ай бұрын

  ❤Home hits within our hearts, where the heart beats begin healing within harvest food of Mother Earth. Much L❤ve to you and all people that works with you.😊😊😊😊😊❤❤

• 
  @tayesekakuku6778Ай бұрын

  In these times of accountability it’s time that these Navajos start crediting the Hopi and the Pueblo instead of making up and believing in false “stories and teachings” that some little insect taught them how to weave.

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  @laurahernandez91352 ай бұрын

  Thank you for sharing this. I’m a descendant of the son that survived this attack José Julián Jacquez. Rosa Villalpando was my 7th great grand mother ❤

• 
  @PaulMccachren-kl9mx2 ай бұрын

  The community now has it so much easier. You're welcome 😊

• 
  @redwolf70012 ай бұрын

  A very talented weaver, so beautiful!

• 
  @davidsilvers2 ай бұрын

  Water tuuubes! @14:48

• 
  @montanaweaverkim2 ай бұрын

  This is an amazing house. You can see the love put into every piece. Thank you for sharing.

• 
  @4starnova2 ай бұрын

  Roe you are so well spoken and amazing ❤

• 
  @stevendubois35922 ай бұрын

  Don't listen to this guy false prophet

• 
  @stevendubois35922 ай бұрын

  You're not even full Zuni you're like Pheron

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  @stevendubois35922 ай бұрын

  Dont tell me you're a ute Navajo Zuni mix

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  @stevendubois35922 ай бұрын

  Ashiwi ZUNI PRIDE

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  @stevendubois35922 ай бұрын

  You're a confused Navajo zuni mix

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  @stevendubois35922 ай бұрын

  Don't tell about time im zuni the actual star people

• 
  @sharksport013 ай бұрын

  Yikes

• 
  @karlahernandez57503 ай бұрын

  WOW! Beautiful.

• 
  @robertnarvaiz61863 ай бұрын

  What about the rapes, murders kidnappings, and torture?

• 
  @christthewolf40003 ай бұрын

  right and what about the europeans you cupcake? would you say the same?

• 
  @Nookoni8724Ай бұрын

  What about the Americans who have done that, too? Every ethnic group has people like that on the list you have described. Stay in reality.

• 
  @Nookoni8724Ай бұрын

  ​@@christthewolf4000 *EXACTLY*

• 
  @Nookoni8724Ай бұрын

  How many Comanches can you name off now in 2024 that's done that compared to other ethnic groups?

• 
  @christthewolf4000Ай бұрын

  please like the white people are so innocent and not only did they did that but they have adopted them and treat them like family

• 
  @anniemoureaux48393 ай бұрын

  exquisite work,,wonderful expressive interview

• 
  @Sainbury3 ай бұрын

  Very beautiful!

• 
  @suzanneh-n57414 ай бұрын

  ❤❤❤the world needs more David’s!!

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  @drmidnight680-kz2le4 ай бұрын

  You never know when something that seems reasonably safe could possibly bring bad luck or even a curse to you and your family . I'd rather be safe than sorry.. .

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  @anniemoureaux48394 ай бұрын

  wow...this is spellbinding.

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  @whitneykaras88634 ай бұрын

  Wow thanks

• 
  @photobookcafe4 ай бұрын

  Great Video

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  @indiosveritas4 ай бұрын

  Never forget the atrocities of the Comanche against the innocent !

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  @christthewolf40003 ай бұрын

  right and what about the europeans you cupcake would you say the same?

• 
  @christthewolf40003 ай бұрын

  right and what about the europeans you cupcake? would you say the same?

• 
  @Nookoni8724Ай бұрын

  Don't forget, every ethnic group has done that! STAY IN REALITY!

• 
  @Nookoni8724Ай бұрын

  How many Comanches can you name in 2024 that's done any of that compared to non Native Americans?

• 
  @Kat-fq4ei5 ай бұрын

  But you did cross the border and came from what is today Mexico. There was no cutting off from anyone. Simply because the border of 1848 under the Treaty of GH was out in the middle of nowhere and was still with no settlements or activity except for roaming unconquered Indians as Apache, Kiowa, Comanche. Today's SW was founded by Spains Spanish Colonial settlements which were pretty distant from today's Mexico. The SW barely had a population for 250 years, comprised of unconquered natives who had little contact with the Spaniard . There were few Spaniards from Canary Islands and Nachotiches bordering Louisiana Territory in Texas during the Spanish Colonial Period. Spain populated the SW being very distant and farthest northern outposts in New Spain populated with Spanish colonists to guard against French and Russian intrusion, Spain never to conquer 99% of the Indians making it difficult for Spain to colonize with just a few settlers and fewer settlements from California to Texas so the SW was basically a barren uninhabitable wilderness desert of thousands of Sq miles when Mexico by independence claimed it in 1821 beginning a new era in today's SW lasting only 25 years. Chihuahuans and Sonarans began migration after the Mexican War of 1846 to 1848. Migration was about 1880 sparked with USA westward movement which was over two centuries after Spaniards had colonized the far north of New Spain. And by 1880 the SW was now the US Territorial Period or had come under US statehood. In 1880s Mexicans established Mexican border towns by migrations which were never a part of the SW Spanish Colonial Period colonists who had been in northern New Mexico since 1598, Texas since early 1700 and California 1770. This Period ended in 1821 . Then came the Mexican Period. Mexico became a nation. The SW was governed by Mexico for only 25 years 1821-1846 and is not historically Mexico , a Johnny come late to the SW. 1700s had been disputed Pacific Coast lands among Spain, Russia, Great Britain. Later Louisiana changed hands from Spain to France. Spain Treaty'd Florida to USA. Texas had been French Territory before Spain. All border changes. So 1848 was just another border change between Mexico to USA , both new nations in America. Under Mexico's first Apatzingan constitution 1814, California, New Mexico/Arizona, Texas were not even Mexico. So whoever came up with "the border crossed us" is just plain nonesense. Borders have changed across the world for centuries by land disputes, wars, conquest, treaties. What became Mexico were really Spains lands for 300 years with numerous border line changes during the New Spain era. If the border cut Mexicans off from each other, this was in the 20th century with the Mexican Revolution 1910, Mexicans willfully escaped Mexico , followed by more migrations , Mexican looking for jobs. And many willingly crossed the border illegally as the United States and Mexico are nations of Immigration Laws. Many Mexicans lawfully immigrated to the USA under Immigration Law and abided by immigration due process, consequently were not detained, never a shadow population and were entitled to citizenship rights under USA law. There was no Mexican colonial body in 1700s in Texas, California, New Mexico/Arizona. Mexico did not exist 1700s. Spain/Spaniards claimed all of New Spain, approx for three centuries. In the SW , Spanish Colonial Period 1598-1821, was little mixing of races as the Spaniard and Indian as there was little contact , Indians were unconquered , attacked or killed enemy tribes as well as Spanish colonizers. Spanish villages were very far from the enemy Apache, Navajo, Ute, Comanche, Yuma, Chumash, Caddo and other tribes. SW never merged to a mestizo culture. Indians are not native to America, Indians came from Asia and other possible continents as humans have migrated by land and sea for at least two thousand years BC. Other people's came later to America from Europe, Africa, Asia, Middle East and elsewhere. Cuba, parts of USA, Central America, Mexico, are different parts of New Spain; most of South America too is part of Spanish America and all are not culturally one people, except for the language. Chicanos are Mexican American immigrants from 1960s brown power political movement, who attempted to claim the SW as stolen lands, historcally unsubstantiated... People from what is today's Mexico had no peoples ancestrally in the USA and are not rooted in the SW as the indigenous northern tribes are Navaho, Mohave, Chumash, Pueblo, Comanche, Piaut, Kumeyaay, Shoshone, Shasta, Kiowa, Cheyenne, Ute etc; and Comanche, Kiowa, Apache and other tribes bitterly battled Sonora and Sinaloa after Mexican independence. So its the same with the many Indian tribes from Alaska to Argentina are not one, and culturally different. Ms Montoyas story is basically about telling the plight of willful illegal migration, yet these would never have faced the hardships had they entered foreign soil legally. She is not educated in either SW or New Spain history. Sorry...

• 
  @katrinaimmerman63425 ай бұрын

  Help

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  @katrinaimmerman63425 ай бұрын

  Where can I buy it?

• 
  @sweetwort5 ай бұрын

  Space is the place!

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  @marenagalvan48105 ай бұрын

  Here I go again, when I attended IAIA in 1975 the students were so shy. In math most were afraid to give an answer correct or not. I would answer the teachers question and the class opened up. Hello all you artist's I met along the way I only wished I would of been a more serious student. I'm alive, where are you? So much has changed over the years right?

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  @alinahavlishyna23895 ай бұрын

  LUX

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  @psalm91.7776 ай бұрын

  Thank you ❤❤❤❤❤ we are still here Genizaro Nation ❤️

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  @dennischamberlain11756 ай бұрын

  This was wonderful! My wife Lynda has loved Holly's work for years and introduced me to it a couple of years ago. As for this video, the questions were insightful and the answers so heartfelt and candid. I am getting ready to watch it again!

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  @paperprincess10506 ай бұрын

  😍

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  @jgomes71956 ай бұрын

  Awesome! What an inspiration Holly Roberts is ❤

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  @BettyTheLion6 ай бұрын

  I've always loved Holly's work. Thank you for this feature and for showing so many of her pieces, both old and new.

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  @krystaltells6 ай бұрын

  I really love what you said about being in your body through dancing and healing trauma in that way... Keep up the amazing work