Podcast Summary
The Importance of Asking the Right Financial Questions: Finding a trustworthy financial advisor, such as a CFP professional, can greatly impact your future by providing expert advice and acting in your best interest.
Asking the right questions, especially when it comes to your finances, can significantly impact your future. If you're looking for a trustworthy financial advisor, consider certified financial planner professionals who are committed to acting in your best interest. You can find a CFP professional at letsmakeaplan.org. Meanwhile, in history, the Apache Wars, though not widely known, are notable for being the longest war the United States ever fought. This series of skirmishes involved the Apache, a loose collection of tribes from western Canada who arrived in the American Southwest. Despite common beliefs, the Apache do not call themselves that, but rather "in-day," meaning "the people." They were spread thinly over a vast area and rarely gathered in groups larger than 25 or 30. The Apache Wars produced famous figures on both sides, with misunderstandings, bungled negotiations, and atrocities committed by both parties. The name "Apache" was given to them by the Zuni tribe, meaning "enemy." Though the Apache are often portrayed as bloodthirsty, they were not a single nation but a group of loosely affiliated tribes. The wars could have been avoided at many points, and it's essential to understand the complexities of the situation rather than painting the Apache with a broad brush.
The Complexities of the Apache During the Apache Wars: Despite being a small group, the Apache were diverse, with varying perspectives on dealing with the Americans. Some sought peace, while others fought fiercely for their lands and traditions.
The Apache Wars involved various groups of the Chiricahua Apache, numbering around 1500 people at their largest population size. Despite their small numbers, they produced famous figures like Geronimo, Cochise, and Victorio. However, it's essential not to generalize the Apache as a single homogeneous group. There were significant differences and disagreements among them regarding how to approach and deal with the Americans. Some wanted to live peacefully and farm, while others fought to the death for their ancestral lands and old ways of life. These bands were closely related due to intermarriages and alliances. Raids were a way of life for obtaining supplies, but not all Apache engaged in them equally. The Apache should not be viewed as a monolithic entity, and it's crucial to recognize the complexities and nuances within their society.
The Apache Wars: A Complex History of Conflict: The Apache Wars were not inevitable but fueled by a complex history of conflict between various Apache groups and their enemies, leading to full-blown war in the late 1800s
The Apache Wars were not inevitable but were fueled by a complex history of conflict between various Apache groups and their enemies, primarily Mexico and later the American settlers. The common enemy of Mexico led some Apache leaders, like Mangas Colorado, to form alliances with the Americans against their mutual foe. However, the Chiricahua Apache's desirable land in Arizona made peaceful coexistence unlikely as westward expansion and the Civil War brought more settlers and troops into the region. The Bascom Affair, which took place in 1861, marked a significant turning point that escalated tensions and led to full-blown war. The Apache Wars were not predestined, but a series of events that set the stage for conflict.
Apache-US conflicts and escalating hostage situations: Inexperience and overzealousness of Lieutenant George Bascom led to a series of hostage situations and executions during the Apache-US conflicts, fueling the Apache Wars and demonstrating the mistrust between the two parties.
During the Apache-US conflicts in the late 1800s, Lieutenant George Bascom's inexperience and overzealousness led to a series of escalating hostage situations and eventual executions. When Bascom attempted to negotiate with Cochise over the kidnapping of a settler's stepson, Cochise offered to find the culprits but refused to become a hostage. Bascom, however, held Cochise's family captive as leverage. Cochise retaliated by kidnapping American hostages and executing them when Bascom refused to release his family. This incident, along with the brutal execution of Mangas Coloradas during peace talks in 1863, fueled the Apache Wars and demonstrated the mistrust between the two parties. The Apache saw the Union army as an opportunity for resources and raids, and the military's inability to engage in peaceful negotiations further escalated the conflict.
Apache Wars: Fierce Resistance and Tragic Turning Points: Despite initial peaceful attempts, the Apache Wars were marked by fierce resistance from Native Americans, tragic turning points, and ongoing tensions over reservation boundaries and encroachments.
The Apache people, particularly the Arava Ipa and Chiricahua, put up fierce resistance against encroaching white settlers and the US military during the late 1800s. Their knowledge of the desert terrain allowed them to evade capture for extended periods. However, a significant turning point came with the Camp-Grant massacre in 1871, where peaceful Apache encamped near Tucson were attacked, resulting in the deaths of mostly women and children. This atrocity led to increased tensions and eventually the second Apache Wars. Despite attempts at peace through treaties, such as the one at St. Carlos, tensions continued due to disagreements over reservation boundaries and encroachments into Mexico. Ultimately, the death of Cochise and incidents of retaliation against settlers led to the end of the peace treaty and the beginning of the second Apache Wars.
Apache Leader Geronimo's Motivation for Resistance: Geronimo, an Apache leader, sought revenge and resisted forced relocation, becoming a symbol of resistance and a significant figure in American history.
Geronimo, a prominent Apache leader, was driven by deep trauma and a desire for revenge against the Mexicans who had killed his family. Despite his complex personality, which included a fierce fighting spirit and a reluctance to be seen as a chief, Geronimo became a symbol of resistance against forced relocation to a reservation. When negotiations between the Apache and the US government reached an impasse, Geronimo and two-thirds of the Apache chose to live on the run and continue fighting instead of moving to the designated reservation. Geronimo's legend grew as a result of these actions, and he remains a significant figure in American history. The nickname "Geronimo" is of unknown origin, but it became a rallying cry for the Apache during their raids against the US Army.
Geronimo's Raids and Airbnb's Opportunities: Native American leader Geronimo led raids against US military, inspiring both supporters and opponents. Nice CX1 revolutionizes customer experience with faster resolutions and improved engagement. Airbnb offers income opportunities by sharing homes with travelers.
The Native American leader Geronimo led his people in a series of raids against the US military in the late 1800s, attracting both supporters and opponents among his own people. Geronimo's brutal tactics, such as the capture of Chief Loco and his followers, earned him a reputation among his own people and the US military. However, other Native American leaders, like Chief Nana, also a Chahini, supported Geronimo and joined him in the fight to protect their ancestral lands and ways of living. Despite the division of opinions, Geronimo's strategic brilliance and longevity led him to potentially be the Apache warrior who killed the most Americans in history. Meanwhile, in a different context, the future of customer experience is being revolutionized by Nice CX1, a complete customer experience cloud platform that enables faster and better interactions between businesses and their customers. This platform allows for faster customer resolutions, improved engagement, and optimized agent-assisted service, making it an essential tool for organizations of all sizes. Lastly, Airbnb presents an opportunity for individuals to make extra money by sharing their homes or extra rooms with travelers. This can be particularly lucrative during events or tournaments that attract large crowds, providing an additional income stream for those in need or seeking a little extra fun.
Dell's 40th Anniversary Sale and Geronimo's Escape: Dell offers savings on next-gen tech, while Geronimo's band, led by Victoria and Lozen, resisted relocation and changed history with their effective resistance
Dell Technologies is celebrating its 40th anniversary with special savings on select next-gen PCs, monitors, mice, and other electronics. This includes the XPS 13 plus with Windows 11. Shopping online at del.com/deals offers free shipping and access to advanced technology. Meanwhile, in history, Geronimo's escape to Ojo Caliente led to the Apache Wars, with Chief Victoria and her band choosing to live on the run rather than be relocated. Victoria's effective resistance led both Mexico and America, former enemies, to join forces against her. Notable in Victoria's band was Lozen, an Apache Joan of Arc-like figure, who was a medicine woman, great fighter, and strategist. Her contributions significantly impacted their resistance efforts.
The Role of Lozen in the Apache Wars: Lozen, a talented Apache woman, used her unique skills to aid Victoria's band during the Apache Wars. Despite having the power to deceive the enemy, she chose to fight for peace.
Lozen, a legendary Apache woman, played a crucial role in helping Victoria and his band of 150 people survive during the Apache Wars. Known for her special talent of sensing the enemy's location and strength, she guided their movements and raids. Despite not being present when Victoria and his band met their end, Lozen continued her fighting spirit by joining Geronimo's band. If Lozen had been motivated by personal gain instead, she could have used her knowledge to deceive the enemy. As the Apache Wars came to an end, General George Crook, known as the "Tan Wolf," played a significant role in the negotiations. With mutual respect between him and the Apaches, Crook managed to track down Geronimo and his remaining band, who were holding out in Mexico. In a surprising turn of events, Geronimo chose to surrender to Crook, recognizing the futility of their ongoing resistance against the American encroachment. By this time, most of the Apache had either surrendered or been killed. Geronimo, who had been a relentless fighter, finally acknowledged the need for peace.
The Apache Wars: Avoiding or Reducing Conflicts Through Better Living Conditions: Improving living conditions could have prevented or significantly reduced the Apache Wars, as Geronimo's resistance was driven by hatred, mistrust, and threats of execution due to unbearable conditions.
The Apache Wars, which lasted for several years, could have been avoided or significantly reduced if the living conditions at reservations, particularly San Carlos, had been improved. Geronimo, a prominent Apache leader, surrendered and escaped multiple times due to hatred, mistrust, and threats of execution. The Apache were often forced to choose between moving to unbearable conditions or fighting to the death. The last summer of Geronimo's freedom in 1886 saw only one death among the 37 free Chiracahuas despite a massive manhunt involving thousands of soldiers. The story highlights the importance of addressing the root causes of conflict and improving living conditions to prevent prolonged conflicts.
The Apache Wars: Geronimo's Long and Bloody Conflict with the US and Mexico: Geronimo's 25-year resistance during the Apache Wars ended when he was tricked into believing his family was imprisoned, leading to his surrender. Despite fame and relocation, he deeply regretted not fighting to the end.
The Apache Wars, which lasted for 25 years and were some of Geronimo's best fighting days, ultimately led to Geronimo's surrender. General Miles used a clever tactic by informing Geronimo's family members on the San Carlos reservation that they had been sent to a prison in Florida, forcing Geronimo to give up. However, the terms of his surrender were not honored, and he was never able to return to his ancestral lands in South Arizona or New Mexico. The Chiricawa people were eventually relocated to Oklahoma, but it took 27 years before some were allowed to move back to their ancestral lands. Geronimo became famous, touring with Buffalo Bill and appearing in Teddy Roosevelt's election parade, but he regretted not fighting to the death. The Apache Wars were devastating for the Americans, with a small Native American force engaging in a long and bloody conflict with the American and Mexican armies. Ultimately, the peaceful faction of the Chiricawa tribe prevailed.
Exploring the History of the Chirikawa Apache and Stuff You Should Know Podcast: Listeners new and old can enjoy the vast array of information on the Stuff You Should Know podcast, with 1843 episodes available and humor and random references keeping it engaging
There's a wealth of information available about the Chirikawa and other Apache groups for those interested in learning more. Listeners, like Sarah from Georgetown, Texas, have discovered the Stuff You Should Know podcast and have been enjoying catching up on old episodes. Sarah mentioned that there are currently 1843 episodes, and while it may take a while to get caught up, she finds it fun and interesting to listen to past episodes. The hosts also discussed the importance of humor and random references in keeping the show engaging. If you're new to the podcast, Sarah's experience shows that there's plenty to learn from the past episodes, and if you're already a listener, there's always something new to discover. So, whether you're just starting out or have been with the podcast for a while, there's always something to look forward to. If you have any comments or questions, feel free to send an email to stuffpodcast@iHeartRadio.com.
