5/5 Excellent True Story
  by horse lover (Jacksonville, FL USA)
Once again, this is an excellent movie. It is so hard to believe our distant relatives were so evil and inhumane. This was THEIR country. They have more rights to it than we should have. It should at least be equal.



5/5 Trail of Tears
  by Pam Heil (Sandy, Utah)
I got this for a gift for my mom because of her cherokee ancestors. I have not seen it but she enjoyed it.

5/5 Trail of Tears
  by Shirley J. Butler (Santa Clara, CA)
Excellent!! Learned alot (that was NOT taught in school) about the history of what our country did to the Cherokee, Cochtaw, Creek and Chickasaw nations.

5/5 Fascinating and very informative
  by CHRISTIANE (France)
In this movie, presented like a documentary, we learn volumes about the Cherokee nation at the time of Jackson's Indian Removal Act. We learn for example that the Cherokee were willing to comply with the Whites' way of life : even though I knew it that some of them had turned into farmers, I was surprised to see them dressed like the Whites. The film focuses on the excruciating and perilous journey from Georgia to Oklahoma. It also dwells on the politicians' contradictory statements. Indeed, the Cherokee were denied the right to keep on tilling their lands after they had been prompted to do so. Definitely, you must see it!

5/5 Documentary
  by Susan M. Kane (MD)
This video is more a documentary with historical perspectives than a movie for entertainment. It was very informative and I honestly enjoyed watching it. I highly recommend it for the information it presented and as a teacher, I have used it in the classroom.