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We Shall Remain: Tecumsehs Vision

We Shall Remain Project television series describe how Native peoples, including Indians in the United States, courageously resisted eviction from their lands and opposed to the extermination of their culture. The “Tecumseh’s Vision” series brings to life incidences involving Shawnee brothers—Tenskwatawa and Tecumseh. Tenskwatawa, one of the brothers considered a prophet, had a vision that Indians ought to freeze off white culture. Early in the eighteenth century, Tenskwatawa fell into a very deep enchantment that he was thought of as having died—the people around him believed he had passed away. However, when he eventually stirred, Tenskwatawa claimed to have seen the Master of Life.

On the other hand, Tecumseh led a coalition of tribes to block the whites’ push to the west. He also created a partnership with the British in the 1812 War. Unfortunately, the latter alliance disintegrated after Tecumseh’s death in 1813 amid crisis of the Battle of the Thames. Tenskwatawa told the people around him to listen that the Indian natives were in desperate straits for the reason that they had followed white culture and ruled out traditional religious lifestyle. What is evident in the documentary is that Tenskwatawa and Tecumseh were very brave that they could afford to fight for society against oppression. Apparently, for many years Tenskwatawa’s spiritual revitalization movement attracted thousands of disciples from natives across the Midwest.

 

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This episode also revitalizes the concept of “Unity is Power”—Tenskwatawa and his brother, Tecumseh, collaborated than any other person to build an Indian nation that would exist independently alongside the United States. They probably saw it as the only option to help their oppressed people from the whites. However, the dream of an autonomous Indian state may have failed when Tecumseh was killed at the Battle of the Thames. Despite all that, the great Shawnee warrior still lives as symbol of Native pride as well as pan-Indian identity.

 

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