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Anton Treuer
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 29 มิ.ย. 2016
Anton Treuer (pronounced troy-er) is Professor of Ojibwe at Bemidji State University and author of many books. His equity, education, and cultural work has put him on a path of service around the nation and the world. His TH-cam channel features playlists in different areas of his expertise: racial equity, history, Ojibwe culture, and Indigenous language revitalization. There is also a playlist comprised entirely of videos in the Ojibwe language, including a "word of the day" with a fresh video short daily and another with a collection of over 200 of his public presentations and TED talks.
Mashkode-wiingashk = Sage (Ojibwe Word of the Day)
Mashkode-wiingashk = Sage
Ojibwe word of the day!
Learning languages is fun and good for the mind, body, and spirit. I love learning, teaching, and sharing about the Ojibwe language. It’s amazing that in spite of 500 pretty rough years, we still have indigenous languages and cultures to share. Our ancestors paid dearly so we could have them today. Every word we learn honors our ancestors and future generations. Miigwech!
The translation of this word is written above and in the video.
Follow Ojibwe Word of the Day:
www.youtube.com/@anton.treuer
www.tiktok.com/@antontreuer
#anishinaabemowin #anishinaabe #Ojibwe #ojibwemowin #native #indigenous #language #revitalization #NativeAmerican #CeLTA #bemidjistate
Ojibwe word of the day!
Learning languages is fun and good for the mind, body, and spirit. I love learning, teaching, and sharing about the Ojibwe language. It’s amazing that in spite of 500 pretty rough years, we still have indigenous languages and cultures to share. Our ancestors paid dearly so we could have them today. Every word we learn honors our ancestors and future generations. Miigwech!
The translation of this word is written above and in the video.
Follow Ojibwe Word of the Day:
www.youtube.com/@anton.treuer
www.tiktok.com/@antontreuer
#anishinaabemowin #anishinaabe #Ojibwe #ojibwemowin #native #indigenous #language #revitalization #NativeAmerican #CeLTA #bemidjistate
มุมมอง: 16
วีดีโอ
Moningwane = Northern flicker (Ojibwe Word of the Day)
มุมมอง 1242 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Moningwane = Northern flicker Ojibwe word of the day! Learning languages is fun and good for the mind, body, and spirit. I love learning, teaching, and sharing about the Ojibwe language. It’s amazing that in spite of 500 pretty rough years, we still have indigenous languages and cultures to share. Our ancestors paid dearly so we could have them today. Every word we learn honors our ancestors an...
Biitagoode = S/he wears a dress (Ojibwe Word of the Day)
มุมมอง 2774 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Biitagoode = S/he wears a dress Ojibwe word of the day! Learning languages is fun and good for the mind, body, and spirit. I love learning, teaching, and sharing about the Ojibwe language. It’s amazing that in spite of 500 pretty rough years, we still have indigenous languages and cultures to share. Our ancestors paid dearly so we could have them today. Every word we learn honors our ancestors ...
Ginebig = Snake (Ojibwe Word of the Day)
มุมมอง 1287 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Ginebig = Snake Ojibwe word of the day! Learning languages is fun and good for the mind, body, and spirit. I love learning, teaching, and sharing about the Ojibwe language. It’s amazing that in spite of 500 pretty rough years, we still have indigenous languages and cultures to share. Our ancestors paid dearly so we could have them today. Every word we learn honors our ancestors and future gener...
Maamakaaj = Awesome (Ojibwe Word of the Day)
มุมมอง 2999 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Maamakaaj = Awesome Ojibwe word of the day! Learning languages is fun and good for the mind, body, and spirit. I love learning, teaching, and sharing about the Ojibwe language. It’s amazing that in spite of 500 pretty rough years, we still have indigenous languages and cultures to share. Our ancestors paid dearly so we could have them today. Every word we learn honors our ancestors and future g...
“For some people, fear and loss close their hearts, but... they opened me.” -Where Wolves Don’t Die
มุมมอง 10412 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
“For some people, fear and loss close their hearts, leaving them guarded and lonely and disconnected. But somehow, they opened me.” -Where Wolves Don’t Die by Anton Treuer Ezra Cloud hates living in Northeast Minneapolis. His father is a professor of their language, Ojibwe, at a local college, so they have to be there. But Ezra hates the dirty, polluted snow around them. He hates being away fro...
Gibaakwa'igaans = Bena, little dam (Ojibwe Word of the Day)
มุมมอง 22112 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Gibaakwa'igaans = Bena, little dam Ojibwe word of the day! Learning languages is fun and good for the mind, body, and spirit. I love learning, teaching, and sharing about the Ojibwe language. It’s amazing that in spite of 500 pretty rough years, we still have indigenous languages and cultures to share. Our ancestors paid dearly so we could have them today. Every word we learn honors our ancesto...
Maanishtaanishens = Lamb (Ojibwe Word of the Day)
มุมมอง 24314 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Maanishtaanishens = Lamb Ojibwe word of the day! Learning languages is fun and good for the mind, body, and spirit. I love learning, teaching, and sharing about the Ojibwe language. It’s amazing that in spite of 500 pretty rough years, we still have indigenous languages and cultures to share. Our ancestors paid dearly so we could have them today. Every word we learn honors our ancestors and fut...
Maanishigan = Sheephead fish (Ojibwe Word of the Day)
มุมมอง 12416 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Maanishigan = Sheephead fish Ojibwe word of the day! Learning languages is fun and good for the mind, body, and spirit. I love learning, teaching, and sharing about the Ojibwe language. It’s amazing that in spite of 500 pretty rough years, we still have indigenous languages and cultures to share. Our ancestors paid dearly so we could have them today. Every word we learn honors our ancestors and...
Omagakii = Frog (Ojibwe Word of the Day)
มุมมอง 21619 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Ojibwe word of the day! Learning languages is fun and good for the mind, body, and spirit. I love learning, teaching, and sharing about the Ojibwe language. It’s amazing that in spite of 500 pretty rough years, we still have indigenous languages and cultures to share. Our ancestors paid dearly so we could have them today. Every word we learn honors our ancestors and future generations. Miigwech...
Maanishtaanish = Sheep (Ojibwe Word of the Day)
มุมมอง 27021 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Ojibwe word of the day! Learning languages is fun and good for the mind, body, and spirit. I love learning, teaching, and sharing about the Ojibwe language. It’s amazing that in spite of 500 pretty rough years, we still have indigenous languages and cultures to share. Our ancestors paid dearly so we could have them today. Every word we learn honors our ancestors and future generations. Miigwech...
Maang = Loon (Ojibwe Word of the Day)
มุมมอง 153วันที่ผ่านมา
Ojibwe word of the day! Learning languages is fun and good for the mind, body, and spirit. I love learning, teaching, and sharing about the Ojibwe language. It’s amazing that in spite of 500 pretty rough years, we still have indigenous languages and cultures to share. Our ancestors paid dearly so we could have them today. Every word we learn honors our ancestors and future generations. Miigwech...
Ogimaakwe = Boss [Female] (Ojibwe Word of the Day)
มุมมอง 262วันที่ผ่านมา
Ojibwe word of the day! Learning languages is fun and good for the mind, body, and spirit. I love learning, teaching, and sharing about the Ojibwe language. It’s amazing that in spite of 500 pretty rough years, we still have indigenous languages and cultures to share. Our ancestors paid dearly so we could have them today. Every word we learn honors our ancestors and future generations. Miigwech...
"I’ve been fighting the demons they unleashed my whole life. We all have.” -Where Wolves Don’t Die
มุมมอง 118วันที่ผ่านมา
"I’ve been fighting the demons they unleashed my whole life. We all have.” -Where Wolves Don’t Die
Waasamoo-waazakonenjigan = Electric Lamp (Ojibwe Word of the Day)
มุมมอง 181วันที่ผ่านมา
Ojibwe word of the day! Learning languages is fun and good for the mind, body, and spirit. I love learning, teaching, and sharing about the Ojibwe language. It’s amazing that in spite of 500 pretty rough years, we still have indigenous languages and cultures to share. Our ancestors paid dearly so we could have them today. Every word we learn honors our ancestors and future generations. Miigwech...
Maanazaadi = Balm of Gilead (Ojibwe Word of the Day)
มุมมอง 198วันที่ผ่านมา
Maanazaadi = Balm of Gilead (Ojibwe Word of the Day)
Baaga'adowaan = Ball Club (Ojibwe Word of the Day)
มุมมอง 18214 วันที่ผ่านมา
Baaga'adowaan = Ball Club (Ojibwe Word of the Day)
Waanzhibiiyaa = Pond, water filled pothole, or small puddle (Ojibwe Word of the Day)
มุมมอง 18314 วันที่ผ่านมา
Waanzhibiiyaa = Pond, water filled pothole, or small puddle (Ojibwe Word of the Day)
Maanameg = Catfish (Ojibwe Word of the Day)
มุมมอง 13214 วันที่ผ่านมา
Maanameg = Catfish (Ojibwe Word of the Day)
Mooz = Moose (Ojibwe Word of the Day)
มุมมอง 21414 วันที่ผ่านมา
Mooz = Moose (Ojibwe Word of the Day)
Waaka'igan = Building or house (Ojibwe Word of the Day)
มุมมอง 15814 วันที่ผ่านมา
Waaka'igan = Building or house (Ojibwe Word of the Day)
"Dance in all your seasons, my boy, and play the music loud.” -Where Wolves Don’t Die
มุมมอง 8514 วันที่ผ่านมา
"Dance in all your seasons, my boy, and play the music loud.” -Where Wolves Don’t Die
Minwewebagaasin = Leaves sound nice blowing in the wind (Ojibwe Word of the Day)
มุมมอง 38814 วันที่ผ่านมา
Minwewebagaasin = Leaves sound nice blowing in the wind (Ojibwe Word of the Day)
Madwejiwan = The current is making a sound (Ojibwe Word of the Day)
มุมมอง 20514 วันที่ผ่านมา
Madwejiwan = The current is making a sound (Ojibwe Word of the Day)
Waabigwan = Flower (Ojibwe Word of the Day)
มุมมอง 36521 วันที่ผ่านมา
Waabigwan = Flower (Ojibwe Word of the Day)
Ininishib = Mallard (Ojibwe Word of the Day)
มุมมอง 21621 วันที่ผ่านมา
Ininishib = Mallard (Ojibwe Word of the Day)
Madweyaashkaa = The waves are making a sound (Ojibwe Word of the Day)
มุมมอง 27421 วันที่ผ่านมา
Madweyaashkaa = The waves are making a sound (Ojibwe Word of the Day)
Giishkanakad = Stump (Ojibwe Word of the Day)
มุมมอง 40721 วันที่ผ่านมา
Giishkanakad = Stump (Ojibwe Word of the Day)
Everything You Wanted to Know About Indians But Were Afraid to Ask
มุมมอง 43121 วันที่ผ่านมา
Everything You Wanted to Know About Indians But Were Afraid to Ask
Zipodiyeni = Clamp One's Butt Cheeks Together [to avoid farting or in fear] (Ojibwe Word of the Day)
มุมมอง 6821 วันที่ผ่านมา
Zipodiyeni = Clamp One's Butt Cheeks Together [to avoid farting or in fear] (Ojibwe Word of the Day)
Miigwech as always!
Al the way😊 Kaunis Tikka,beautiful woodpecker
Beautifully melodious word. Miigwech!
Love how Star Woman presents these. She seems to so genuinely enjoy doing them.
I don't want to be rude or offend you or anyone but my question is , Why Do you sound like your on Broadway When you do funerals just my question cause I never seen Medicin men or ikwes sound like the way you do
From the low countries to the rocky mountains terveiset suomesta😊
Aaniin & miigwech from the Low Countries.
I pronounced it accurately!😊
Does that also means "Shoshone "?
Not in Ojibwe. The Shoshone did have villages along the Snake River. And in English some settlers called them snakes. But it was an English pejorative I believe.
As always miigwech!
Thank you for the video
Maamakaaj indeed. Miigwech!
The Ojibwe are always welcome in Finland😊
my favorite!
Would be nice to have a sentence also to illustrate each vocabs usage😊.
This is so interesting and engaging, thank you for sharing. I learn shamanic teachings from Hawai'i and have a spirit animal, the pueo, a Hawaiian owl that I have had since childhood. After moving to the mainland United States, I connected with the hummingbird. Most recently, in a dream I was introduced to the snowshoe hare but am unfamiliar with this animal. Thank you for teaching me about this animal!
This is fantastic! I'm so excited
Keep on rocking😎
Captions: "means the little damn." 0:09 lol Miigwetch for the laugh
I loved this book. Can't recommend highly enough.
Miigwech for these daily videos.
ᐊᓇᓐᑯᓐᒃ ᒦᑳᑎᓐᒃ
I calculate you are in your 50's...if the Presidency isn't in your immediate future, maybe some state or national congress/senate seat awaits you. But I'll wager those types may already be in your sphere of influence. Seriously, dude (pardon the dude bit) but you have leadership qualities...rare in honest people like you.
Dude, you really really really really need...to run for President...or VP if Winona wants to drive. 2028, 2032? I am NOT joking. Ah but I know you won't and that's OK but do consider that ole Bob Zimmerman Dylan up near ya in Hibbing sang...it's a hard rain gonna fall...and we need people of your caliber to help out after the coming storm (comment made the day after the B-T Debate).
"people of colour" is an antiwhite term. If you're going to exclude Whites from the rest of mankind, then call them "non-Whites".
I'm ready to order my DVD!
Awesome
Miigwech as always! This is the singular diminutive of 'sheep', isn't it?
Now I know why I've always hated being told what to do since I was little
😮😮😮😮😮😮
Awesome!!🎉❤
Where can we see this?
It will be released to theaters. Winnipeg in August and others on a schedule TBA.
@@anton.treuer well, hopefully it will make it to a theater or theaters here in Minnesota. Even if I wouldn't understand it all I want to see it.
Boozho. .
Starting to get close on pronunciation for many of these. Miigwech
Aaniin & miigwech from the Netherlands.
Short film called "Buffy Sainte Maire: The lie that was never told." A must-see! th-cam.com/video/gWdh8nwQl48/w-d-xo.html
Migwetch Nijiikwe! ❤ What is the word for Toad please? They are very special for me and my family. My mother died a couple weeks ago, she loved dragonflies. They would all come and sit on her. Would you please teach me the word for that also, Gekinoo'amaaged? Minawaa, migwetch! 🩷
Is there an Ojibwe word for Spring Peepers? Is that the species we are hearing in the video?
Imma.ojibwe from Lac du flambeau, thanks!
As always: Miigwech!
OMG (Oh, my Goddess), I'm freaking out. I have something very poignant to share. I am a note-to-color musician, and I was doing a study of B-minor and, it's hard to explain, but it turned into a film about Buffy Sainte Marie, taking place here on the Mescalero Apache Reservation, and is dedicated to JS Bach's "Mass in B-minor." The film reads like a children's story, yet I feel it address many of the issues about Buffy's aboriginalness, but also the relativity of her music, and how this played creatively through her own perceived persona. I think the whole story is a fascinating case of entertainment vs. sacred music vs. political music. To attempt to tear-down Buffy's music is to miss a very important aspect of the motives and the mysterious creative energy that has come from her bizarre story. Her music, but yes, STORY is more important than I think the art world actually realizes. My film is here at _The Acoustic Rabbit Hole_ or copy/paste the title "Buffy Sainte-Marie: The lie that was never told."
Schaap hollanniksi😂
Nice easy one to say. I am always interested in the etymology of the words. What do the word parts mean?
It refers to the course wool
✊🏾
Miigwech for these daily uploads.
I do have a tradition that I think is East Asian (and Mexican also, a little) - at certain holidays or "sacred days" during the year, I light candles so that lost souls or lost spirits can find their way to the spirit world. Sometimes I think the spirits remain because of unfinished business when they were alive in this cycle on earth. I light candles at times when maybe an old injustice has been resolved, or there is a traditional "day of the dead". They can use the light of the candle to navigate their way to the spirit world.
Thank you. This overlaps with some of the other teachings I have heard or read about grief. I find this talk helpful because it reminds me to be mindful of my grief and acknowledge the events in my life that I am grieving. About ten years ago I was grieving the loss of a job and I had trouble bathing and washing my hair - there are no grief rituals in my immediate family (my father is an atheist) but all I could think of was traditions where people don't bathe as a sign of mourning. In that time of grieving ten years ago, I did try to eat well and nourish my body and walked in nature and gardened for spiritual healing. I am not quite sure how this current grieving process will be - there is the larger societal grief and trauma that overlays my own personal grief.
Thank you so much for this. I have been getting problematic signals in the last few days. In the last few days on Twitter, Discord discussions, simple discussions about how to design a fictional room in a computer game, and then interactions with people while running errands on Friday and Saturday, I felt a tension and anger building. I almost feel like there is someone Native American or First Nations who is deeply Christian, and hates the part of themselves that has learned and remembers their Native spiritual beliefs. I am not sure. I just wanted to various religious and spiritual people know. (Greetings from a friendly white Quaker descendant of the Mayflower and former professor of West African Studies and Globalization).
What a joyful time!
Aaniin & miigwech for this one, the first animal word I ever learned.