Any halfwit inbred jackass who can disparage the name Pocahontas clearly has no understanding of his or her nation's foundational history. She died in captivity in Britain for befriending the euros; big mistake. Pocahontas was wrong about the euros, King Philip was right about them and recognized just who the savages were.
No she didn't you fucking moron. Pocahontas was treated like royalty and was a major hit at the English Court. She died sailing home to Virginia.
Jeez....why do the looney left always tell ignorant lies?
Pocahontas - Wikipedia
Although Pocahontas was not a princess in Powhatan culture, the Virginia Company nevertheless presented her as one to the English public. The inscription on a 1616 engraving of Pocahontas, made for the company, reads: "MATOAKA ALS REBECCA FILIA POTENTISS : PRINC : POWHATANI IMP:VIRGINIÆ", which means: "Matoaka, alias Rebecca, daughter of the most powerful prince of the Powhatan Empire of Virginia". Many English at this time recognized Powhatan as the ruler of an empire, and presumably accorded to his daughter what they considered appropriate status. Smith's letter to Queen Anne refers to "Powhatan their chief King".
[9] Cleric and travel writer
Samuel Purchas recalled meeting Pocahontas in London, noting that she impressed those she met because she "carried her selfe as the daughter of a king".
[62] When he met her again in London, Smith referred to Pocahontas deferentially as a "Kings daughter".
[63]
In March 1617, Rolfe and Pocahontas boarded a ship to return to Virginia; the ship had sailed only as far as
Gravesend on the
river Thames when Pocahontas became gravely ill.
[66] She was taken ashore and died at the approximate age of 21. It is not known what caused her death, but theories range from
pneumonia,
smallpox, and
tuberculosis to her having been poisoned.
[67] According to Rolfe, she died saying, "all must die, but tis enough that her child liveth".
[68]
Pocahontas's funeral took place on March 21, 1617, in the parish of
Saint George's, Gravesend.
[69] Her grave is thought to be underneath the church's
chancel, though since that church was destroyed in a fire in 1727, its exact site is unknown.
[70] Her memory is honored with a life-size bronze statue at St. George's Church by
William Ordway Partridge.
[71]