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(folk music)
- Oh Great Spirit, give me the strength to face this day,
and spread your message of peace.
(folk music)
Oh Great Spirit, give me the strength
to convince everyone to follow you.
(folk music)
- That's her, let's introduce ourselves.
May the Great Spirit protect you.
- I am happy to make your acquaintance,
I am Keokuk, chief of the Sauk people.
- I am Waukusasi, chief of the Fox people,
you are welcome among us.
- The Great Spirit has sent me, may he protect you.
- Our two peoples live side by side in peace on the banks
of the great lake that lies to the west.
- The Fox and the Sauk peoples have always been friends
and lived together in peace.
- Does that mean you've never waged war?
- To tell the truth, we have often joined
with the Winnebago and the Potawatomi
to fight against the Chippewa and the Iroquois.
- But the Great Spirit wants all the tribes
to live together in peace and harmony.
- Last night, after listening to the words
of the Iroquois shaman, we smoked
a peace pipe around the fire with our enemies.
- Excuse me for interrupting, look over there Pocahontas.
- Oh, another delegation.
- They want to greet you.
The chief of the Chippewa.
- I am Running Deer of the tribe of the Chippewa,
chief of the Turtle clan.
Maybe you remember these two braves.
- Oh yes, they escorted us in their canoes.
- Thank you chief Running Deer,
you've made our journey easier.
- Hospitality comes naturally to the Chippewa.
- We have already had occasion to understand
why you have the reputation of being great canoe builders.
- We are also known as the eaters of rice
that grows wild in our terriroty.
- You are lucky to have such a great gift from nature.
- That's what I think too,
but there are those who, oh you see,
there's another chief waiting to greet you,
it's the Micmac delegation.
I must take my leave now,
we'll see each other again at the great gathering.
- May the peace of the Great Spirit be with you
chief Running Deer.
I'm curious to meet the delegation
of the Micmac people, Hopi-ho.
(folk music)
Come on, you can see it's cold where they live.
they're more warmly dressed than the others.
- We are delighted to join the gathering.
We have been looking forward to it for many moons.
- It's an honor to meet you, chief Swift Eye.
- I'm surprised you know my name already.
- We also know that your village
is at the edge of the ice where the great river runs
into the ocean and that you live by hunting and fishing.
- The Great Spirit has blessed us
with a land full of trees, lakes, and animals.
- You are a great shaman Pocahontas,
and since you belong to the Algonquin,
we regard you as our sister.
- Thank you, I'm happy to see you here.
- We have come to hear your message,
and to assure you that we live in peace
with all the tribes and surround us.
If the Great Spirit looks into my heart,
he will know I speak the truth.
- I believe you chief Swift Eye,
may nobody betray your trust.
- Thank you for having faith in us Pocahontas.
We look forward to hearing you
address the gathering this afternoon.
- [Moc] Hopi-ho, Pocahontas.
- Oh it's Moc, Moc.
(laughing)
- I missed you.
(laughing)
- Hello Moc, are you alright?
- Yes, I have lots of things to tell you.
We've spent so much time together recently,
I can't do without you any longer.
- [Hopi-Ho] Hey, what are you saying?
- You see that delegation over there?
The chief's my father, and that's my mother next to him.
They're here with a group of our people
to attend the great gathering.
- I'm happy for you.
- Do they believe in the teachings
of the Great Spirit like you?
- Yes, my father desires peace.
- What a handsome couple they make.
Will you introduce me?
- Pocahontas, this is my father,
the chief of the Mahicans, and this is my mother.
- The knowledge that the Great Spirit
will address the gathering through you fills me with joy.
(cheering and applauding)
- We are the Winnebago, we live west of Lake Michigan.
- I am delighted that you are here.
- I have come with a delegation of my people
to escort you to our camp.
(applauding and cheering)
Our great chief, Running Buffalo,
is waiting there to meet you.
- Accept his invitation, Pocahontas.
- Please take me to him.
- Really?
That's wonderful.
She's coming to see the chief.
(cheering)
- The Winnebago are definitely not a hostile people.
- The more peaceful the people are, the wiser their chief,
and the more they listen to the Great Spirit.
(folk music)
- Welcome to our camp, my friends.
- It's a great honor to be here.
- The honor is mine, now we will eat together
and smoke a peace pipe, according to our traditions.
- We must not impose on you too long Running Buffalo,
time is short, the great gathering awaits us.
- We will not detain you, we are already grateful
that you have honored our camp with your presence.
We have traveled a long way to hear
the word of the Great Spirit.
(cheering and applauding)
(folk music)
Here.
- Thank you.
(folk music)
When the omens informed me
there was to be a great gathering
at which someone would speak for the Great Spirit,
I immediately told our chief.
- After discussing with the council,
I decided we should travel here to the forge
regardless of the great distance.
We could've waited for you to come west to us,
but we were impatient to hear your words.
- That's right, we wanted to be
one of the first tribes to hear you.
- I understand.
You won't regret having traveled so far, I promise you.
- We underwent great hardship on our journey.
Even our trail dogs were close to exhaustion
when we got here.
- I don't understand, we use dogs for hunting.
- We use our dogs as beasts of burden.
When we move from one place to another,
they transport our belongings for us.
(folk music)
- Our braves would never have their dogs do that.
- Could a dog pull a man that way?
- Sometimes we use these sleds
to carry our old people and children,
especially if they are tired and the snow is deep.
- That shows great intelligence,
this is just another way to use everything
that nature provides to alleviate your hardship.
- We have to go.
Running Buffalo, the sun is getting low in the sky.
- Yes, it's time to go.
Stop the dance.
(folk music)
- The Great Spirit has sent me here
to pass onto you an important message of hope.
We all know that growth and change
can sometimes cause sorrow, apprehension, and sacrifice,
but also great joy.
When a child becomes an adult,
when winter turns to spring,
when the fruits of the earth are harvested,
we show our gratitude by making a sacrifice
to the Great Spirit because we know the ground,
plants, animals, and people deserve equal respect.
We must protect all the gifts we have been
given to sustain us, but everything we take
must be replaced in equal abundance
in order to maintain the balance of nature.
The white men who have invaded our lands
pose a great danger.
They do not respect the laws of nature.
They consider themselves the lords of the earth.
But instead of revering it, they take everything they can.
If they continue in their ways,
many of our animals, the eagle, the wolf,
the puma, the buffalo, the turtle, the bear, and the coyote,
all the sacred animals will be in danger of extinction.
The Great Spirit has sent me here to tell you
we must never lose faith.
(dramatic music)
We will undergo great suffering,
changes will sweep across the land like a hurricane.
Many of our people will die.
Animals, plants, the earth itself,
everything we know will be almost completely destroyed.
The white man will overrun every corner of our world.
Those of you who survive must continue
to respect the laws of nature and our traditions.
We will be driven out of our homes,
humiliated, but we must find the strength to resist.
Because one day our people will rise again.
(cheering)
- What a horrible destiny.
- Yes, we must unite our warriors.
- Pocahontas, you must give your message
to all the other nations.
- Hopi-ho and I will speak with all the tribes,
from those in the far north to those in the far south,
to those in the mountains and those in the plains.
(cheering and applauding)
When we have conveyed to them all
the will of the Great Spirit, I will cross the great water,
and visit the land of the white man.
I will speak with their chiefs, and their wise queen.
I will tell them our people live in peace
following the principles laid down by the Great Spirit,
and that they should do the same.
(applauding and cheering)
- We're going to talk to her.
- Pocahontas, we want to ask you some questions.
- Good, anything you want to know.
- When you say our people will rise again,
will they become as strong as they once were
many years ago when they first crossed the great glacier?
- And they hunted the mammoth to stay alive.
- Yes, that day will come, I assure you.
- You see, told you.
- One day, all peoples will live in harmony.
But before we rise again,
we must win the struggle to survive.
(dramatic music)
(laughing)
(uplifting music)
At last, the whole world will be united,
and then we'll all live together in the spirit of peace.
- If we have to fight, we'll fight together.
- United we'll win, united we'll win.
(cheering)
- My friends, an ancient prophecy of my people
says that the world in which we live will be destroyed.
In the meantime, we must make the pale faces
marvel at the dignity of our people and our purity.
We stand open handed, waiting, ready to give heart and soul.
And so therefore I ask you all to form a ring of positive
energy that will protect our people in the course of time.
You know my tribe has often been chosen
by the Great Spirit to communicate his will to you.
Now he wants us all to save the world with our energy.
(cheering)
(folk music)
- Hopi asked us to form a ring of energy,
a circle, the symbol of the path of life.
- That's what it is.
(laughing)
- Quiet down there, yes the circle
is the symbol of life, the sky is round, the world is too.
- Everything's round, an eagle's nest,
the sun, the moon, an egg.
- Yes.
- Raindrops are round, everything's round.
- Coyote, you're so intelligent.
- Yes, life always returns to its point of departure.
- This gathering has been such an extraordinary event.
- Everything is a circle in life.
If we all behave in the right way,
nothing will interrupt the natural cycle.
(cheering)
(folk music)
- Who is that man Pocahontas?
- He's going to introduce himself.
- I am the spirit of grain,
and I confirm everything the coyote said.
Grain has a cycle also, it is sown, reaped, then sown again.
To eat, people must cultivate the ground.
Some of you prefer to hunt wild animals,
or to go fishing rather than make things grow.
(squeaking)
(arrows popping)
The day will come when the white man
will have killed all the fish and the wild animals,
but you will survive because you know how to grow grain.
(cheering)
Goodbye my friends.
(cheering)
- For many of you, I am the symbol of
the construction of the world,
legend has it that the great creator
ordered me to carry on my shell
mud from the depths of the ocean to create the continents.
I have come here today to confirm everything
that's been said will come true.
After being put to the test again and again,
you will triumph thanks to your respect
for the laws of the earth.
But people and animals will have to learn
how to survive while waiting for better days.
(cheering)
- Terrible things await us,
but we are not afraid of our destiny.
- That's true, the Great Spirit will help us.
(cheering)
(folk music)
- [Both] Thank you Pocahontas.
- I spoke in the name of the Great Spirit.
- You spoke directly to our hearts.
We will resist, no matter how hard it is.
- We will follow the path that you have shown us.
- From now on we will live together
like brothers and create a ring of energy
that will bring peace to our people
who will always respect the circle of life.
(folk music)
- Speak for us.
- Why shaman of the Iroquois, we must leave now.
- And my heart is sad.
All the shamans held a council last night
and decided to offer you two braves to act as your escort.
Siwah of the Chippewa, and Miyak of the Micmac,
both brave warriors and skilled hunters.
They'll accompany you to the ends
of the earth if you'll accept.
- They are welcome to join our group.
(folk music)
- You are no longer the only daughter of the chief of the
Powhatan, you are the daughter of all the Indian peoples.
From now on all the tribes will honor you as their princess.
- I will never forget your words,
and I will try to be worthy of your esteem.
May the Great Spirit watch over you always.
(folk music)
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