American Indians had horses before the Europeans showed up
Everybody knows that
13 DEC 2023
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Well, of course they did. Indians and horses go together.
The Indian and his horse. Forever.
Here is an astonishing article at sciencenews.org which proves this. Finally.
“Native Americans corralled Spanish horses decades before Europeans arrived”
Read this excerpt from the article CAREFULLY. I provide emphasis to help you along.
Indigenous knowledge and Western science have written a new tale about when horses most recently arrived in North America.
SPANIARDS brought horses to Mexico in 1519. Indigenous peoples then took the reins, rapidly transporting offspring of those equine newcomers north along trade routes. As a result, a new study finds, many Native American populations across the Great Plains and the Rockies had incorporated horses into their ways of life by the early 1600s, DECADES BEFORE ENCOUNTERING ANY EUROPEANS.
This unconventional scenario of how domesticated horses originally spread throughout central and western North America bucks a previous narrative: European written accounts dating mainly to the 1700s and 1800s had contended that horses first spread into North America in large numbers after Pueblo people temporarily drove Spanish settlers out of New Mexico in 1680. But little evidence existed to confirm or deny that claim.
Europeans’ historical texts didn’t ring true for molecular archaeologist Yvette Running Horse Collin of the Center for Anthropobiology and Genomics of Toulouse in France. Running Horse Collin is a member of the Oglala Lakota Nation. Great Plains populations such as the Lakota and Comanche speak of having cared for, herded and otherwise interacted with horses LONG BEFORE EUROPEANS SHOWED UP.
Uh-huh.
You see—and I always knew this—those Spaniards with their horses weren’t Europeans.
They’ve been faking their identity and geographical location for centuries.
This is how we know American Indians didn’t acquire their horses from Europeans.
Spaniards are actually Eskimos. They live in the extreme northern regions, among icebergs. Near the North Pole.
Their galleons actually departed from the Pole, which conceals tons of gold.
The Eskimos (Spaniards) brought horses to Mexico—and then Indians took them north to the plains of America—long before any EUROPEANS showed up.
Case closed.
I’m glad we finally have this cleared up.
For many years, I’ve doubted stories about the Spanish Inquisition. I had a hunch these persecutions were carried out in Longyearbyen, the most northern town in the world, about 650 miles from the Pole.
The American Indians obtained their horses from the Eskimos, long before the Europeans arrived.
And quite probably (I’m researching this now) the Spanish Eskimos and the American Indians are close relatives.
In which case, the Indians always had horses.
I’m sure you’ve seen steam coming out of the great nostrils of horses. That’s an adaptation to the severe climate of the northern icy regions. The warm exhalations of the horses form a “bubble,” as it were, of heat around these creatures, to keep them from freezing at the Pole.
What is falsely called Spain, in Europe, is actually an adjunct to Florida. The two areas are connected by an undersea bridge. In fact, archeologists have found remnants of a Miami Fontainebleau Hotel and casino in Madrid dating back to the 13th century.