Inside the real life tragedy behind ‘Killers of the Flower Moon’ | Nightline



Descendants of Oklahoma’s Osage community open up about their meeting with Martin Scorsese to ensure the new movie accurately depicts the “Reign of Terror.”

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27 comments

  1. Everyone including the government is scared to tell our story cuz they would have to give back our land

  2. Shame on. The families and the government you know it's wrong so give it back

  3. They don't teach this in schools

  4. Casinos are not enough we need our land back period

  5. I wish the NAI's would fight harder for their rights. It just doesn't seem like they ever have done so.

  6. HE 100% DID NOT LOVE HER. Its not that complicated.

  7. i cry a lot watch the movie. I'm so sorry for osage community about this tragedy I hope time can heal you guys …… big hugs from indonesia

  8. Wow, OK history seems deep in slaughtering prosperous non-white people — Black Wall Street and now this. (I know. Every state has hidden secrets.)

  9. A 3 hour movie about things that happened in the past that nobody can change, I'll pass.

  10. yes i had relarives who did things that i wasnt proud of what they did .

  11. There is this one scene where the Native American lead had to go to an office of some white fat jerk, whom he has to ask permission from to use HER money, so she could pay medical bills. Moreover, the white fat dude berates her over her mom buying 300 dollars woth of meat. That scene really made me angry for these people.

  12. I pray this movie wins best picture

  13. I just watched Flowers of the Killer Moon in the theater, it was really good and based on a true story.

  14. Supreme Court Justice Alito's wife owns a lot of land in OK and wants to eliminate EPA regulations so she can frack and drill.

  15. They should investigate to see who still got the money by inheritance that was acquired through illegal means

  16. Do they have any money left?

  17. I found this movie to be extremely violent and disturbing.

  18. I’m happy to be seeing the Native American people preserving their culture and prospering

  19. 3:13 Such an impactful statement.

  20. We need more films that share the Indigenous stories.

  21. White people doing what white people do. Glad this story is finally gaining attention.

  22. I assume that Molly married a white man, John Cobb. When she passed away did he inherit her money or did her children? Did her children marry Osage Indians? I saw where her children were not so accepted by the Osage Indians because their father Ernest. What does her granddaughter say about this and how many grandchildren did Molly have?

  23. Where can I see it in Canada, will it be in a theater near me?

  24. Sad because this would happen again.

  25. So heartbreaking, but such an important part of history of our native Americans that had to be told. Sadly, this is not an isolated incident of maltreatment and violation of trust that white men carried out against our indigenous people. I grew up in the County next door to Osage Co. in Oklahoma and was married to a member of a different tribe, who also have terrible stories to share. When we studied State history in school, we NEVER were taught this history. It was like our history only started with the land rush and Statehood. Sad but true.

  26. May they rest in peace.