This semester I am teaching an undergraduate course titled HIST 236 Indians in U.S. History. Throughout the semester I will upload short lecture clips that may be of interest to readers of this blog. The first clip takes place at the end of class where I close my lecture (on Native American oral history and tradition) talking briefly on Hopi emergence and migration. I have inlcuded the PowerPoint slide that I am discssing above, and the video below (video and sound quality are not the best…I will make necessary improvements for next time).
BEYOND THE MESAS, LLC 
Good morning, Mathew I want to hear about new stories of our Hopi migrations
and see if different from other stories told.
Hello, Russell. Thank you for your comment. I would like to hear new stories about Hopi migration, too! I remember once having a conversation with Ferrell Sekakuku, who told me fascinating stories of Hopi migrations to and from central Mexico. Thanks again!
My mother was in the split in 1906 and remembers what happened .
Thanks, Russell. If ever you would like to tell me that story, I would very eager to set something up so we can have a conversation. Thanks for your comment!
I would like to tell some stories about that time and the way Chief Loloma move us to where my grandparent place and there the US government built him a government house. The house is still there.
Joseph Mede warned in the 1600s that American Indians were magog.
Rafinesque advised Jefferson the American Indians were Turk. Hugh Pope Sons
of Conquerors shows the American Indian language is three quarters Altaic
Magog. The American Indians marauded the Clovis people whose were previously
here for thousands of years just as the magog (Manchus, Mugals, Lapps, Turks,
Tatars, and Huns) decimated ancient Eurasian civilizations during the past
millenium.