@teresalatiolais8477

One thing is the native Americans NEVER called a daughter of a chief a princess or a son of a chief a prince

@madoldbatwoman

Only Disney could turn history like this into a sappy, saccharine, love story.

@ElijahBockover

There’s an absolutely fantastic book about her, written by Paula Gunn Allen.

@agentorange81

Her headstone says age 22 , smallpox is what i always thought ,i only know that as one branch of lineage shes my 16th great grandmother

@robertwoolstencroft5946

Why the Union Flag in the film surely it should be the English ST George's flag as this was before the Union of the Crowns.

@gerrimilner9448

they could exhume and test for poison or pneumonia.

@philip2010

Alot of kids who really loved the Disney animated film with the usual happy Disney ending don't know the real story 
It goes much further that what they could have ever thought

@donaldcurtis9229

She will always be remembered as an American icon well-deserving of that title

@thomasm9384

Diz is so messed up, but history isn't that important in cartoons I guess...

@addicted2myhusband

Whoooooooo can confirm any of this????? But it's a good adult bed time story

@nativeandindigenuscraftcre433

Hi thanks for sharing this story already know about the true story of pocahontas and miokmika between two rivers is what her real name means thanks again good luck with everything

@philip2010

This is not the watered down fairy tale Disney version and no grandma willow 
And no happy Disney ending

@davidmackinnon5138

I doubt that "John Smith" was his real name. Pocahantas wasn't her Algonquin name, that was given to her from the English settlers because it sounded like a name from her nation. Her birth name was Matoaka. After her baptism, her name was changed to Rebecca Smith (Lady Rebecca, because her husband was a member of nobility).

Also, the chief named after the name of the nation? That seems to be inaccurate to me. Chief Powhatan is probably more accurately "Chief of the Powhatan," so Powhatan probably isn't a personal name but the name of a nation.

@kathybrem880

She was SA and forced to marry a settler —-nobody even knew who her child’s father was.

@madmaudlin5689

Ugh not a robot narration again!

@user-ug8bk5su2i

The girl in your thumbnail looks more like a Pacific Islander than a Native American.

@JesusIsKing91276

Oh i could tell you a lot about her and what happened. No more stolen sisters.

@SilverMeridianX

A.I Pocahontas

@emilymvance

P0c. Was actually where the power— Cheifly line runs - chief gains the chief by Marriage—-
Adopted ceremony—-