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(upbeat tribal music)
(gentle instrumental music)
(galloping)
- Pocahontas, soon we'll reach the village where I grew up.
Where my family lives,
they can't wait to meet you.
- This must be an exciting moment for you.
The Hopi territory is truly magnificent.
(dramatic music)
Look at how many people!
Your whole village has turned out to welcome you.
- Yes, we're organizing a celebration too.
- Do they know we have a message for them?
- Yes, they most certainly have been told
and I'm sure they must have heard about our victory
over the Spider Clan, too.
(people cheering)
- This is such a wonderful welcome.
Thank you Hopi-ho.
Look at those lovely costumes.
Who are those men and women?
- They're the representatives
of the 11 brotherhoods of our clans.
They're the ones who work the land.
(people cheering)
- Where are they all going?
Why are they leaving, Hopi-ho?
- They're going to wait for us in the kiva.
the sacred chamber of the Hopi.
They belong to the 22 clans
who tread the red path of bodily life.
- What is the red path of bodily life?
- It's the opposite of the blue path
of the spiritual world.
- You didn't know that, did you?
- So we must go in there, too.
- Yes, but we must give them time
to prepare their secret ceremony.
The red path is symbolic.
It represents life's difficulties
that sooner or later we all face.
- I find it all so intriguing.
My friends, we're all invited
to attend the ceremony in the kiva.
- They can hold a victory celebration anywhere they like
as long as I'm the guest of honor.
- Don't play the fool.
- It's a tradition, Moc.
- The customs of each tribe must always be respected.
- Alright, but what is all this stuff
about the kiva and the red path, do you know?
- We're about to find out, Moc, we hace no choice.
Come on, it's time for us to go see.
(footsteps)
(gasps)
I am very touched by your invitation.
- [All] Pocahontas.
- We have been waiting for you with great trepidation.
- Yes, Pocahontas, our La Hopi are proud
to welcome you to our sacred kiva.
It is appropriate to receive the message
of The Great Spirit in his sacred place.
- [Pocahontas] I am overwhelmed by the honor you do me.
- An honor you deserve, princess.
You have defeated the clan of the spider woman.
- It was a simple enough task.
- Oh no, the spider woman was invincible
but she is no longer, thanks to you
and thanks to you, we who travel
on the red path will find the blue path open
and the sacred mystery
of the kachina shall be revealed to us.
- I'm so pleased I have achieved this.
- And now that all of us are assembled in the sacred kiva,
it is time for the ceremony to begin.
(seagull chirping)
(upbeat tribal music)
- We call this dance by our warriors the rainbow dance.
- It's a fascinating dance, so beautiful.
- It's performed according to this design.
We Navajo believe that after the spring rains,
the rainbow heralds the harvest.
- The arc of the rainbow is a promise of harmony.
And it's many colors symbolize unity.
- We Seneca's also perform the dance of the rainbow
and we know the circles that it forms
represent the circle of life.
(celebratory tribal music)
(laughter)
- (giggles) They're so sweet.
- It is a favored dance of the Hopi
and the children like it too.
- I can see why.
- Last time we had performed the rainbow dance,
one of our chiefs made this prophesy.
"The day the while buffalo takes his place in the herd,
it will bring peace and harmony to our lands.
White men sons will identify with us
and learn to respect the earth, our mother."
- (laughs) Chickens will grow teeth
before the pale faces resemble us.
- And the whole world will belong to us.
- Be serious, a prophecy by one of our people
which tells uf peace on earth
is pleasing for The Great Spirit.
(celebratory tribal music)
- I was told on starry nights
the Hopi perform a ritual called Wu Wu Chen.
- Could you please tell
us more about it, great medicine man?
- I will tell you all about it tomorrow.
Tonight, there was a dance
and now it is time to get some rest.
- You mean it's over?
- No, the real celebration begins tomorrow.
- Our celebration for the messengers will last a whole week.
- And it's all dancing?
- No, there will be tournaments to test the skill
of the warriors of all the tribes.
- Naturally, all our guest are invited
to participate too if they wish.
- Tournaments?
I can't wait to take part!
- Me too, I'm ready for everything. (lchuckles)
- Be warned, our warriors are proud
of their skill and prowess.
- Well, they're about to find out that I'm the strongest.
- I have a feeling the victory celebration will
be quite extraordinary.
Great Spirit, I thank you
for helping me defeat the spider woman and all her clan.
(bird chirps)
(gasps)
(gentle music)
Look how many of you there are!
Birds of the sky, you are all witnesses to my joy.
You've all come to dance with me, how lovely.
I love you, feathered friends.
What a delightful surprise.
You're holding a celebration all for me this morning.
(cheering)
(excited laughter)
- They're giants.
- [Woman] Yes, be quiet.
(chants)
- May the great victory celebration begin.
First event, the archery contest.
(cheering)
(crowd murmurs)
(suspenseful music)
(gasps)
- Yellow Wolf.
(exhales)
Bullseye.
(cheers excitedly)
(laughs)
- Next round.
(cheers)
- Take your places for the second round.
Ready?
Shoot!
- I won for the Senecas!
(cheers happily)
- And I won for the Navajo!
(crowd cheers)
- Don't worry, you'll do better next time, True Feather.
- The smaller target will be much harder.
- THey're making the archers step back too.
- These contests train our braves
to be fearsome opponents for the pale faces.
- Thea archers of the Hopi tribe are the best of all.
- With archers like these,
we will be able to defend ourselves against the invaders.
- That time will come.
- Watch, the last round of the contest is about to start.
- Ready?
Shoot!
(crowd murmurs)
- You're the winner, well done!
(applause)
- THat's amazing, I didn't know the Hopi were that good.
What do you think, Moc?
- I think they're all amateurs.
So, did you lose on purpose?
- Not at all, that Hopi's too good for me.
- If you say so.
- He just proved it, Moc.
- And now the tomahawk throwing contest!
- Tomahawks?
This is a good chance for Moc, let's hope he takes part.
(footsteps)
- I'm gonna win!
- Go for it, Moc, for the honor of the Mohicans
and for all of Pocahontas's team.
- He's right, Pocahontas,
the honor of you escort is at stake.
- Moc is such a show off.
Let's hope he hasn't bitten off more than he can chew.
- Yeah, it's A risk.
- Moc will do alright, our reputation is safe in his hands.
- You're right, I've never seen him throw a tomahawk
but he's the best warrior in the whole group.
- I'm sorry I failed. (sighs)
- Now listen carefully.
Take your aim inside this ring
and don't step outside it when you throw the tomahawk.
Your target is the middle of the white circle.
(intense music)
Next!
- Oh, Moc.
(grunts)
(cheers)
(chuckles)
- Moc, I'm proud of you!
- Well done, Moc, congratulations.
- Thank you, I told you I'd win.
- Why is that coyote running around in circles?
- I don't know, isn't it a sacred animal?
(whines)
- Now for the spear throwing contest.
(crowd murmurs)
Bullseye all three!
- Look at tate coyote, he's still running around in circles.
Why is he doing that?
- What coyote?
What's Pocahontas talking about?
- I don't know, I don't see any coyote.
- The coyote's next to the man with the spear.
- I can see the man but there's no coyote.
(whines)
- I don't believe it, he's one of our best spear throwers.
(laughs)
- He missed because the coyote interfered with his aim.
- Of course, you're right.
That must be the sacred coyote,
the friend of Coshira the Joker.
- THat's really strange.
- No it's not,
I'm sure Coshira's around here somewhere, look over there!
- OH yes, how funny he looks.
(laughter)
- The Coshira's a medicine man
who's guardian animal is the coyote
and he uses the coyote's playful nature
to give sick people the joy they can't find in themselves
because of their ignorance.
- I understand but why have they come here?
- There must be somebody sick here who needs his services.
(laughs)
- And now for the last contest, the all in wrestling match!
- Aw, I'm really curious to see this.
I bet there will be a bunch of milksops competing.
(laughs)
- Why don't you enter, Moc?
Give us a good fight at least.
- Go on, Moc, stick your neck out, you'll win hands down.
- Go for it, Moc!
- You really want me to?
Alright, I'll do it.
(chuckles)
- Ready?
(barking)
Hey!
(laughter)
- Catch that thieving coyote!
You heard me, catch him!
You heard me, catch him, catch him I said!
(snickers)
- A little buffalo grease will work wonders.
- Come back, you filthy beast!
- Thank you, ready?
May the best man win!
(intense music)
(grunting)
(cheers)
(cheers)
- Moc didn't know that the Coshira put oil
on his opponent's legs to make him too slippery to hold.
(giggles)
(jingling)
(laughs)
- And now, the corn dance.
- This is so exciting.
I never watched a dance before, it's ver interesting.
- Tell me something, great chief.
Aren't those Navajo braves performing the corn dance?-
- Yes, those are our Navajo braves.
(upbeat tribal music)
- I don't think I've ever seen
such good dancers, they're wonderful.
- The Hopi are also famous for being excellent dancers.
- Pocahontas, do you like our traditional music?
- [Pocahontas] Yes, I love it.
- I'm so glad, it's being played in your honor.
- When you see our Hopi dancers
and hear our music you will be equally delighted.
- I know the Hopi have great talent.
- Well, the Navajo are better at everything.
- That's a very rash thing to say.
- I'm telling the truth, you're just envious, that's all.
- What is this quarrel all about, Hopi-ho?
- In the old days, the two tribes were enemies.
- Enemies?
- Yes, but now they've buried the hatchet.
They're as close as brothers.
(laughs)
- I see many of our Hopi warriors
out there amongst the dancers.
- That may be, but the corn dance is ours.
- No, that's wrong.
We've been dancing it for a very long time.
The corn dance is ours.
- How can you say that?
We brought the dance
with us when we arrived here with the Apache.
In those days, the Navajo and the Apache were nomads.
We were already growing corn.
- Have you forgotten that we all share the same customs?
- Because you became herdsmen and craftsmen like us!
- I don't understand why you're quarreling
if your tribes have become allies and friends.
- You're right, now the Navajo
and Apache are quite different.
- The Apache have remained nomads.
- I think that like this, everything is for the best
and the best worlds for your two tribers.
- That is so?
- Now we have the same customs.
We share the same food and the same kind of dwellings.
Our traditional houses, the hogans,
are quite similar in style
to your square earth and stone buildings.
And that's not all, event the women
of our two nations wear the same garments.
Look over there, that group is waiting for us.
(laughing happily)
They are young Navajo and Hopi women.
- And they're all dressed in the same way.
I think they look very elegant.
- Furthermore, the Navajo religion and our own
have the same belief in the existence
of an upper world where the people's of this earth dwell
and a sacred lower world where the dead rests.
- During the day, the sun shines on the living
and at night, on the dead.
- Pocahontas, the Indians who live
in this area want to dwell in peace.
First, it was the Hopi with the Navajo
and the now the Apaches and the Pueblos,
the Umers and the Tuwis are here too.
- Yes, that is the wish of The Great Spirit.
All of you must live like brothers.
(energetic cheers and applause)
Thank you for helping me
to accomplish my mission, Great Spirit.
(crowd cheers)
This celebration has given me renewed strength
and now, we can pursue or journey.
I can not thank you enough.
Your hospitality has been truly extraordinary.
(cheers)
Soon, we shall be reunited in one great nation.
We shall follow the example of the Navajo and the Hopi.
Like them we shall live as brothers
and we forget all our old rivalries.
(excited cheering)
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