Make America Great Again Native Americans

(CNN)A video that shows white high school students in Make America Great Again hats and shirts mocking a Native American elderberry shocked the country, leading to widespread denunciations of the teens' behavior.

Information technology was a moment in a bigger story that is even so unfolding.

A new video that surfaced Sunday shows what happened before and afterward the encounter Friday in front end of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington.

In the new video, some other group taunts the students from Covington Cosmic High Schoolhouse in Kentucky with disparaging and vulgar language. The group of black men, who place as members of the Hebrew Israelites, also shout racist slurs at participants of the Indigenous Peoples Rally and other passersby.

The new video adds context to an encounter viewed by many as the latest sign of bigotry infecting the state. Screenshots of a smirking teen staring down Omaha tribe elderberry Nathan Phillips spread through the cyberspace, sparking widespread outrage.

But a teen who says he was involved in the encounter said the students' deportment have been wrongly interpreted as racist. In a statement, Nick Sandmann said the students decided to raise their voices to drown out the Hebrew Israelites' inflammatory comments -- not to intimidate or mock Phillips. Phillips has said the teen blocked his escape.

Simply neither Sandmann's statement or the video will be the terminal word on the controversy. Here's what the video shows:

The Hebrew Israelites begin by disparaging the students

The new video was shot past a member of the adult group.

The men identify equally members of the Hebrew Israelites, a movement that believes some black Americans are the descendants of an aboriginal Israelite tribe.

A human being in a long black coat does most of the talking and shouting, occasionally banging a walking stick on the physical for accent. Another man dressed in black holds a affiche with the names of the 12 tribes of State of israel in one column and another described as the corresponding "slave names" of different racial identities.

Some other man with an Afro and a Star of David necklace hanging around his neck occasionally recites scripture while the person filming occasionally adds his own commentary.

The video opens with a tense encounter involving the men and a woman who challenges their beliefs and calls for peace.

"Peace to what state?" one of the men responds. "How you lot gonna have peace to this land ... when you got this madman in the White Firm?"

The photographic camera pans past the group, catching the first glimpse of the teenagers, at least one wearing a red Make America Not bad Again lid.

"Then yous got those pompous bastards over there wearing Make America Bang-up Over again hats," one voice says. "Why you not aroused at them?"

Then, they disparage indigenous people and African Americans

The woman leaves, and the oversupply thins out. Filming continues every bit the men read aloud scripture and engage in conversations with those who end to talk.

Drumming becomes aural in the video and rallygoers announced in the background, clasping hands to form a circle. After the drumming subsides, the men turn their focus to the indigenous community.

"Y'all taking almost peace, peace, peace -- there ain't gonna exist no peace," the lead speaker shouts.

"When has America been keen for our people? When has the America ever been great for the Northward American Indians?" the main speaker shouts. "America ain't never been smashing. It only been great for you damn peckerwoods."

Then, the camera turns to students watching a few feet abroad.

The man calls them out for wearing MAGA hats to a rally for indigenous communities. He rails against a teen he perceives to be a black student for associating with his "oppressor." He likewise calls out Indigenous Peoples March attendees for associating with white people.

A Native American elder tries to intervene

The students were in Washington to participate in the March for Life rally before in the day. The Lincoln Memorial was their coming together bespeak following an afternoon of sightseeing so they could board buses dorsum to Kentucky, according to Sandmann.

As the crowd of students grows, some of the men criticize their "racist" MAGA hats. They call them "crackers" and "incest children." The video captures some students walking away.

Almost an hour into the video, the students brainstorm amassing in big numbers on the steps behind the men. Equally the men go along shouting, the video captures students chanting back.

"A educatee in our grouping asked one of our teacher chaperones for permission to begin our school spirit chants to counter the hateful things that were being shouted at our group," Sandmann said in his argument. "The chants are unremarkably used at sporting events. They are all positive in nature and audio like what you would hear at whatever high school," he said.

A student jumps in front of the grouping, rips his shirt off and leads the grouping in a chant and trip the light fantastic. He retreats and the students bounce up and down as they continue to chant, alluring onlookers.

Soon enough, the sound of a pulsate builds offscreen. Phillips, surrounded by several people with drums and cameras, enters the frame. The video captures Phillips as he walks into the crowd of bobbing teens.

"He came to the rescue," a voice is heard on the video.

People follow him, blocking the photographic camera from what happens next.

Kaya Taitano, who shot the viral video, said the teens were chanting "Build the wall" and "Trump 2020." Those chants were not audible in videos reviewed by CNN.

The situation was starting to grow calm until Sandmann got in Phillips' face, Taitano said. Phillips kept chanting and beating his drum equally other boys circled around, "mocking him and mocking the dirge," Taitano said.

Phillips said the teen blocked his path as he tried to continue moving.

"I was scared," Phillips told CNN's Sara Sidner. "I don't similar the discussion 'hate.' I don't like even saying information technology, but it was hate unbridled. It was like a storm."

Sandmann denied that he blocked Phillips' path and insisted that Phillips was the one who "locked eyes" with him. He besides denied that anyone said "build that wall" or anything mean.

"I was not intentionally making faces at the protestor. I did smile at one signal considering I wanted him to know that I was not going to go angry, intimidated or be provoked into a larger confrontation," Sandmann said in his argument.

Then, the Hebrew Israelites return their focus to the students

The men go on talking on the video as Phillips disappears from the shot. They describe the students' hats and behavior as a "mockery" and phone call them "futurity school shooters."

The comments depict the students back to the group. Some respond with boos and get together around the men.

"How you gonna tell somebody to go shoot up a school -- that's like really rude," says a voice from the young crowd.

The men charge them of reaping the benefits of slave labor. The men repeatedly use the n-discussion to refer to the black teens in the group, prompting cries from grouping. The men enquire the students if the water they're drinking "tastes like incest" and phone call the students "young Klansmen."

The teens listen for a few minutes longer, accusing the men of being racist and booing when the main speaker uses the word "faggots" when talking about equal rights.

So, the students become a signal from off photographic camera to go out. They cheer and wave, chanting "let'southward become home" equally they run off.

The video continues for some other twenty minutes as the men plow their focus to a prayer circle that formed while they were talking to the students. The lead speaker shouts denunciations of the Cosmic church, calling its members "child molesters" and quotes scripture.

Finally, as the last low-cal of the sun disappears, the men decide to get out after taking stock of the day.

"This was off the chain," a vocalization says.

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Source: https://www.cnn.com/2019/01/21/us/maga-hat-teens-native-american-second-video/index.html