@Sour D Ok, but do you teach the language separately or do you use it all he time in school and in life? If you learn the language but acuatly don't speaks it, what's the point ?
@Sour D I think they mean that these languages aren't acknowledged or supported by the rest of America, and only kept to their tribes. That's exactly how language dies, when the world moves past it, they need to be more integrated into society
If our own people do not accept and respect their honourable and mandatory responsibility to relearn then they will inevitably perish. It's up to us, but from what I see their is much talk but little, very little action.
To be fair, that's the case in most languages. Te quiero T'aime Ti amo Se agapao Though crucially, Liebe dich , like English, since Germanic languages are SVO
@@addis2n571 I really enjoyed the authors N. Scott Momaday and Leslie Marmon Silko. House Made of Dawn can be a little difficult to read at first if you are used to traditional works on non-fiction, such as reports. But it carries a wonderful message that allows you to reflect back on the book once you are through with it.
@@TheJesusNerd40 you could start to teach the language to others, then you would have others to speak it with. I have actually heard of this happening with different languages 💖
So incredibly moving. Muqsahkwat is bursting with pride and joy in sharing his language. and we should celebrate this in all speakers of endangered languages. I have been a student of languages all my life and I really appreciate the urgency in the need to protect his language and the soul of the Menominee people. 🙏🏼
In my JR High Native American "Studies" classes, our teacher was Ms. Kiyanii. We always used to tease each other. And come to find out She was a classmate and friend ov my father. So then that made even more sweeter to teaser. R.I.P. MS. KIYANII. And to my other Native relatives, young or old, it's never too late to learn your langauge. It's like the ABCs. I'm still learning myself.
What a powerful, moving, inspiring talk. Magnificent. He is a very impressive person; it was wonderful to hear him speak in his language, to hear his story, to see his pride, and amazing to see him wearing indigenous-designed clothing.
Boozhoo indizhinikaaz Miskobenaise. Thanks for highlighting our people. As we say in the Midwest lake superior, Minnesota territory Ojibwe Land, Anishinabe (The Original People/One Nation) we are glad to see a OshKosh Ogichidaag up here showing these people an allowing your story to do the Educating. As all elders an warriors do, we all have similar stories. Luckily for me I grew up on the rez an moved to Minneapolis. So many people say "Where are you from? Omg your handsome you resemble a Bruno Mars type of guy." Mind you I'm 235lbs 6'1 like many of our people on the rez. We literally have to explain ourselves to some people who grew up prejudice an thinking because they have not seen a native so therefore, they treat us like history books an icons/Mascots... I had so many people an women come around me because of the stuff our elders taught us, stories told to us make us literally interesting to other people who didn't grow up seeing or hearing of traditional native Americans. The city natives even made fun of me for being "Rezzed out"... but all there girlfriends an mommas saying I was so respectful an helping. I now hear the word simp. Because I still treat women how I would want my mother treated... some of our values literally got to be taught from the day we Start learning an talking. I knew the words bizaan an maagon (be quiet an Go then) ...
I am currently learning about cultures from around the world...I'm doing a personal art project where I will create drawings for every culture and tradition, in order to celebrate the many aspects of our people on earth. But I want to learn because I don't just want to contribute to stereotypes. What I want is to bring honor to people.
So beautiful ❤ , I’m from Mexico and I’m still searching who can teach me my native language. My grandfather new how to sing he died at 23 before he could teach any of his kids.. so we lost it.
Be VERY PROUD, ALWAYS. Native Americans and Natives across the world are some of the most truly UNIQUE people of this Earth. Supreme Being, protect, hold, and uplift your Indigenous Ppl ALL over the Earth, FOREVER. I give thanks and praise.
st'at'imc nation from BC Canada. our language also uses gender neutral words. pretty much use they and them. I am on my way of learning our language and I hope when I'm older, to teach the rest of my community. it's kinda my dream to have our communities to fluently speak our language for every day use. I might not become a fluent speaker, but I hope to at least be a fluent writer of my language. kukwstumckacw. (thank you in Ucwalmicwts[the name of our language])
this is what I am searching to know. I asked myself, English = England. why did the Americans speaks English? This is the answer. Please do preserve, prescribe and utilize it.
It is up to us parents to teach our young ones but we don't do that not good at talking to them in their language it's always English i speak dine' language fluently & English is my sec language proud to speak Dine' as my first language
Siyo - Osda (good/ well done) ale wado (& thank you) Ilove the flow of indigenous language - I'm taking (beginning!) Cherokee - in online dideloquasdi (school/ classes/ education) - with first Language speaker Ed Fields - Similar to Menomonie, in Cherokee verb options are for myself, you, he/she and they (more than one) without gender designations. And as Bob mentions - we aquire a mountain ⛰ of words ... and gradually begin to understand depth, context, deeper meanings ... a lifelong learning project! Wado
this is very important. And it goes for the rest of the world. Kinda weird that this is taking place on the internet, which probably has been the biggest reason for moving towards a few globally accepted languages..
I am First Nation - Native American Indigenous My father is HUALAPAI TRIBE & 🇺🇸 JICARILA APACHE TRIBE🇺🇸 & my mother PASQUA YAQUI TRIBE🇺🇸 I am SAN CARLOS APACHE TRIBAL member🇺🇸
I'm a white European descendant and I feel so ashamed of what my ancestors did to the native Americans and their tribes it's absolutely awful makes me sick to my stomach 😠😡
That is why it is so important for us white folx to use our privilege to elevate the voices of the Native Peoples now. Also, to speak up when we hear or see something. Silence is violence. Much love 💖
The symphony Do Re Mi Born speaking Mama Dada triple that vibration. Taught MAn woMAn , the vibration is Ma and Ma. A quarter vibration of Mama and Dada. Their new language is tHEy and tHEm, he and he. Ma and Ma is he and he in the Ma-Trix about to lose all vibration. The wall is about to come down!
This is so incredibility interesting. Ooo i wish I had someone to teach me things like that. Even if im not apart of a tribe and im just some white woman. Native American cultures are just so intricate and interesting and its just so different. I absolutely love it.
@@BreninCyhyr the Navajo have offered us to learn their language so we can rekindle our understanding of how to work with the land. If we don't extend ourselves to understand indigenous people and what they are saying, the more they have to speak the colonial language which contributes to misinformation between people's, and their decline. It's not inappropriate to learn any language.
It's hard to be merciful to people who have done everything to abolish an entire nation, but please have mercy on us who are just born with hateful ancestorory. were all lost in the universe together.
i m very sorry from all nations to native americans brothers for there bloodbath by europeans that is our history ,,,,our brother lost 15000 year from us when we found them in 15th century we finished them ,sham on us
But by not doing anything now, we perpetuate what they had done. We sit in relative comfort with our privilege. It is still shame on us, definitely on a spectrum-some are worse than others, but we still have a lot of work to do.
I understand that there are different programs to help you in your pursuits. You should be able to get in contact to language teachers through your Tribe’s website. If they don’t have their own website, you could get in contact with some of the larger groups. Native Governance Center is one that may be able to help get you in the right direction at least. Best wishes to you! 💖💖💖
Tansi, bro. In case you're interested why, it's because both of our languages descend from the same language from thousands of years ago. It's called Proto-Algonquin. Pretty interesting.
I live ky letcher an half german half native american my grandmother always said never say indian she never liked it she spoke navajo cherokee and chickasaw
Im originally from Europe my x wife she was Neativ,cheepua beautifol culture when she give birth to our Son hes nick name supostu be wolf but me ashole i change it becouse i bolive in life the kids will joke whit hem but im proud he is neativ litlle chepua
Lol, I created a drawing for a school project for my daughter dealing with exactly tht. Her class had to create their OWN Rushmores, & I put Geronimo, Bob Marley(even though he was Jamaican), Malcolm X..can't remember the 4th, but someone iconic, no doubt. Turned out pretty good! I was surprised, yet proud of myself!
tipi (american indian house) = jibi (집이 Korea language) Your ancestors are Korean. You're Korean. Koreans are descendants of bears. michigan (us) ---> mishigamaa (american indian) ----> 미치가마나(mi chi ga mana) Korean language (물고기가 많은 곳A place with a lot of fish..)
As far as repatriation remains, how can anyone talk for someone who has been dead so long? Do you know their religion? How? Assumption? Thousands of cultures dig up their ancestors and would be offended if you didn't allow them. I would love it if someone dug me up in 500 years to learn about me, which is totally contrary to my sister's opinion. My sister should not have the right to speak for me.
I would make things difficult for the US government: -all Indian associations must REQUIRE BILINGUAL EDUCATION IN SCHOOLS -to bring to the INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL COURT, the breach by the US Government of the treaties with Mexico 3-threaten the US with the pursuit of independence in international courts yes: -they do not invest money there -they do not reserve a place in political organizations for Indians Take it to international courts
Not necessarily, but maybe it is necessary…? “Prudence indeed hath shewn… that men are more prone to suffer where evils are sufferable than to right themselves the wrongs that have been committed by abolishing the forms to which they’ve become accustomed.” The U.S. Declaration of Independence.
There are under 9,000 Menominee people living today, so while it would be nice to preserve the language, you would also only be able to communicate with a relative handful of Native American people with it. To communicate with the remainder, you would have to learn apx. 175 other languages. Sad though it is, languages have died and been subsumed by other languages throughout human history. English is nothing like the languages spoken by the ancient inhabitants of the British Isles. It is not even that close to the original English language. Languages are in fact subject to alteration and decay like everything else in life. If one's identity depended on one's language, the entire world would be in a perpetual state of identity crises. The tendency seems to be away from multiplicity of languages and toward language unification, the de-babelization of language. I am not knocking learning more obscure or native languages. People still delight in learning Old English, even though it is completely impractical in terms of its utility for day to day communication. I can totally understand why someone would want to learn the original language of his or her ancestors, even if its practical utility was limited. And I understand the nostalgic sadness that accompanies the passing of any vital cultural inheritance, but particularly something as central to our humanity as our language, our means of communication. It is not unlike that feeling that accompanies the passing of a distinct animal or plant species that will never rise again. At the same time, the importance of language preservation can be overstated. Languages have had varying histories and lifespans throughout time and there is indeed great benefits to be derived from language commonality that I think is sometimes overlooked.
Clearly you do not understand language vitality and historical or cultural preservation as it pertains to sovereignty and federal recognition. Nice try... your passive aggressive opinion is unresearched and unnecessary.
Lol' ,...the language ,..not language's,..the old one's spoke in sentence(s) and/or paragraph(s)and hand sign's ,..none of the individual tribe's has their own mathematics/physics ,..they all refur through the one - ten # ,...all culture's worldwide have their own math ,...not us,..ask any one who has a major in English,..where's our scales,..they should all be different
He looks Native... "Latin" America was colonized by Spain that is why alot of quote on quote "Latinos' and "Hispanics" are actually varying from very little to Predominantly Native American. They are really Indigenous people this is actually basic history
![[LIVE] : ONE ลุมพินี 88 | คู่เอก "ป้อมเพชร vs อัสลามจอน"](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/1ZqTVVbMgbo/mqdefault.jpg)
save indigenous languages
@Sour D Ok, but do you teach the language separately or do you use it all he time in school and in life? If you learn the language but acuatly don't speaks it, what's the point ?
@Sour D I think they mean that these languages aren't acknowledged or supported by the rest of America, and only kept to their tribes. That's exactly how language dies, when the world moves past it, they need to be more integrated into society
Nah
The fact you say this and most likely proceed to do nothing proves you give no shits and want to chase moral clout like the rest of white America.
If our own people do not accept and respect their honourable and mandatory responsibility to relearn then they will inevitably perish. It's up to us, but from what I see their is much talk but little, very little action.
“It is you I love” instead of “I love you.” Wow. So simple yet so powerful.
I had to replay it till i could say it the best i could, its crazy how deeply rooted some languages are and what they represent
I’m from Somalia and we say the same .it is you i love.means i love you
To be fair, that's the case in most languages.
Te quiero
T'aime
Ti amo
Se agapao
Though crucially,
Liebe dich
, like English, since Germanic languages are SVO
You are correct in your understanding of this language.
Such a beautiful culture and language. After taking my Native American Literature class, I have found no language more beautiful sounding.
Rescreat en Pax, Latinium
do you have any book reccomendations?
@@addis2n571 I really enjoyed the authors N. Scott Momaday and Leslie Marmon Silko. House Made of Dawn can be a little difficult to read at first if you are used to traditional works on non-fiction, such as reports. But it carries a wonderful message that allows you to reflect back on the book once you are through with it.
Nah
Náhuatl: NITZLAZOTLA MIEC! TLAZOCAMATI NOTLAYI
(English: I love this a lot thank you uncle)
Glad to see the revitalization of our native languages. I'm trying to learn Kickapoo, my tribal language. Its not easy but it's worth it.
I hope you've already learnt much... do you use it daily now?
@@dimitriweij5181 still learning man. I've got nobody to speak with so it's hard to maintain progress with so little input.
@@TheJesusNerd40 never give up!
@@TheJesusNerd40 you could start to teach the language to others, then you would have others to speak it with. I have actually heard of this happening with different languages 💖
My grandmother comes from Kickapoo blood. Right on the border. I’ve always wanted to learn as well
save them, native Americans are precious
Nah, boring
@@klplex9722 I bet you're just a teenager who doesn't know anything about history. you better show some attitudes bro.
So incredibly moving. Muqsahkwat is bursting with pride and joy in sharing his language. and we should celebrate this in all speakers of endangered languages. I have been a student of languages all my life and I really appreciate the urgency in the need to protect his language and the soul of the Menominee people. 🙏🏼
The way natives are treated makes my soul cry.
Who treated them? Why did the Europeans flee Europe? It's a research worth to be done
In my JR High Native American "Studies" classes, our teacher was Ms. Kiyanii. We always used to tease each other. And come to find out She was a classmate and friend ov my father. So then that made even more sweeter to teaser. R.I.P. MS. KIYANII. And to my other Native relatives, young or old, it's never too late to learn your langauge. It's like the ABCs. I'm still learning myself.
What a powerful, moving, inspiring talk. Magnificent. He is a very impressive person; it was wonderful to hear him speak in his language, to hear his story, to see his pride, and amazing to see him wearing indigenous-designed clothing.
Boozhoo indizhinikaaz Miskobenaise. Thanks for highlighting our people. As we say in the Midwest lake superior, Minnesota territory Ojibwe Land, Anishinabe (The Original People/One Nation) we are glad to see a OshKosh Ogichidaag up here showing these people an allowing your story to do the Educating. As all elders an warriors do, we all have similar stories. Luckily for me I grew up on the rez an moved to Minneapolis. So many people say "Where are you from? Omg your handsome you resemble a Bruno Mars type of guy." Mind you I'm 235lbs 6'1 like many of our people on the rez. We literally have to explain ourselves to some people who grew up prejudice an thinking because they have not seen a native so therefore, they treat us like history books an icons/Mascots... I had so many people an women come around me because of the stuff our elders taught us, stories told to us make us literally interesting to other people who didn't grow up seeing or hearing of traditional native Americans. The city natives even made fun of me for being "Rezzed out"... but all there girlfriends an mommas saying I was so respectful an helping. I now hear the word simp. Because I still treat women how I would want my mother treated... some of our values literally got to be taught from the day we Start learning an talking. I knew the words bizaan an maagon (be quiet an Go then) ...
I would love to learn all types of Native American language
Nepaeqtaenesem neköqsemahsaeh Mūqsahkwat. Kēs-kēkētow anom kāēc-onaet wēhcekanan. tahnāēnoh kēsekat kocēqtah kīketinon māēnawac omāêqnomenēw wēhcekanan.
ahpāēnenew enes netāēheh Mùqsahkwat ,ketāpanen .
Kemēh
Yes, I agree
Wow, idk how i ended up here but that language sounds so soothing and calming.
That is why I love their music is so calm
Wow,absolutely LOVE your Ribbon-shirt here Ron!!! LOVE this video and all that is said within it!!! Well done Sir!!! :)
I am currently learning about cultures from around the world...I'm doing a personal art project where I will create drawings for every culture and tradition, in order to celebrate the many aspects of our people on earth. But I want to learn because I don't just want to contribute to stereotypes. What I want is to bring honor to people.
So beautiful ❤ , I’m from Mexico and I’m still searching who can teach me my native language. My grandfather new how to sing he died at 23 before he could teach any of his kids.. so we lost it.
Great job Ronco! I knew I was alwayz proud to be Menominee but this video makes me hold my head a bit higher
Be VERY PROUD, ALWAYS. Native Americans and Natives across the world are some of the most truly UNIQUE people of this Earth. Supreme Being, protect, hold, and uplift your Indigenous Ppl ALL over the Earth, FOREVER. I give thanks and praise.
67... it is you who i give thanks good teacher .....
We got to keep this language life it’s beautiful
This is amazing, can’t say enough how much I salute the efforts.
As a white American born in America I feel deep in my soul that I need to learn some of these indigenous languages.
st'at'imc nation from BC Canada. our language also uses gender neutral words. pretty much use they and them. I am on my way of learning our language and I hope when I'm older, to teach the rest of my community. it's kinda my dream to have our communities to fluently speak our language for every day use. I might not become a fluent speaker, but I hope to at least be a fluent writer of my language.
kukwstumckacw. (thank you in Ucwalmicwts[the name of our language])
I’d be happy to help in anyway I can
In Turkic languages gender neutral nouns exist as well.
✊
Opaskwayak Cree Nation, Manitoba Canada Powerful speech Thank you!
Thank you from Ireland. Really enjoyed learning your story.
Ya you go uncle!💗💗💗
this is what I am searching to know. I asked myself, English = England. why did the Americans speaks English?
This is the answer. Please do preserve, prescribe and utilize it.
Beautiful. Thank you for speaking Ron Muqsahkwat Corn Jr
It is up to us parents to teach our young ones but we don't do that not good at talking to them in their language it's always English i speak dine' language fluently & English is my sec language proud to speak Dine' as my first language
I'm sure there are young ones who will sit at your feet to learn. I pray they will find you.
Siyo -
Osda (good/ well done) ale wado (& thank you)
Ilove the flow of indigenous language - I'm taking (beginning!) Cherokee - in online dideloquasdi (school/ classes/ education) - with first Language speaker Ed Fields -
Similar to Menomonie, in Cherokee verb options are for myself, you, he/she and they (more than one) without gender designations.
And as Bob mentions - we aquire a mountain ⛰ of words ... and gradually begin to understand depth, context, deeper meanings ...
a lifelong learning project!
Wado
I'm part native American and it's a beautiful language
Me too and it sure is
My grandfather was part native american
Awesome video uncle it means a lot.
this is very important. And it goes for the rest of the world. Kinda weird that this is taking place on the internet, which probably has been the biggest reason for moving towards a few globally accepted languages..
I am First Nation -
Native American Indigenous
My father is
HUALAPAI TRIBE & 🇺🇸
JICARILA APACHE TRIBE🇺🇸
& my mother
PASQUA YAQUI TRIBE🇺🇸
I am SAN CARLOS APACHE TRIBAL member🇺🇸
Im am crying !!!
I'm a white European descendant and I feel so ashamed of what my ancestors did to the native Americans and their tribes it's absolutely awful makes me sick to my stomach 😠😡
That is why it is so important for us white folx to use our privilege to elevate the voices of the Native Peoples now. Also, to speak up when we hear or see something. Silence is violence. Much love 💖
we dont want you to feel ashamed it had nothing to do with you. it can be a better future
Tlazohkamati /Grasias/ Thank you.
I'm learning my languages but I don't wish to abuse them. I don't use it conversationally, it's used for formal introductions and in prayer.
Plz i advise you to develope a system how to write your native languages , so that it may be preserved forever.
The symphony Do Re Mi
Born speaking Mama Dada triple that vibration. Taught MAn woMAn , the vibration is Ma and Ma. A quarter vibration of Mama and Dada.
Their new language is tHEy and tHEm, he and he. Ma and Ma is he and he in the Ma-Trix about to lose all vibration. The wall is about to come down!
This is so incredibility interesting. Ooo i wish I had someone to teach me things like that. Even if im not apart of a tribe and im just some white woman. Native American cultures are just so intricate and interesting and its just so different. I absolutely love it.
Sounds like you disrespect your own heritage and culture.
@@wilsontexas exactly bro, we have to learn old english, latin, greek not native american leave that to them
@@BreninCyhyr the Navajo have offered us to learn their language so we can rekindle our understanding of how to work with the land. If we don't extend ourselves to understand indigenous people and what they are saying, the more they have to speak the colonial language which contributes to misinformation between people's, and their decline. It's not inappropriate to learn any language.
That was a fantastic talk, every second worth listening.
So much love.
Great Spirit is one of the best song ever..
meaningful your words dear Muqsahkwat, May Menominee Tribe become again
Beautiful medicine brother. Aho ❣️😘✌️
Powerful speech Hoka hey!
The shirt looks so familiar to Ukrainian Vyshyvanka.
Aunty, for sure.
Much Love & Peace Brother✊🏾🌎
subscribed 😀
It is a beautiful ribbon shirt.
can someone spell out the correct phrase he said "it is you I love" ...so beautiful!
Ketapānen
Very moving TED Talk.
Have a look at Glossika's Viva program, you can create courses in all these languages for other people to learn!
It's hard to be merciful to people who have done everything to abolish an entire nation, but please have mercy on us who are just born with hateful ancestorory. were all lost in the universe together.
Natives should have more Rights than colonisers.
i m very sorry from all nations to native americans brothers for there bloodbath by europeans
that is our history ,,,,our brother lost 15000 year from us when we found them in 15th century we finished them ,sham on us
Shame on THEM we didn't do this . 😕
But by not doing anything now, we perpetuate what they had done. We sit in relative comfort with our privilege. It is still shame on us, definitely on a spectrum-some are worse than others, but we still have a lot of work to do.
Hello dear
I want to be friend with a American Indian
Please guide me
thank you your kindness
I really want to speak my tribes language but my grandparents where sent to white boarding school and couldn't speak their native tongue :(
I understand that there are different programs to help you in your pursuits. You should be able to get in contact to language teachers through your Tribe’s website. If they don’t have their own website, you could get in contact with some of the larger groups. Native Governance Center is one that may be able to help get you in the right direction at least. Best wishes to you! 💖💖💖
My ancestors were native American & I would love to learn to speak it & to know what name would sound like in the m ikmaq
too bad we don't see all the transcript! !
I thought the same thing.
I like this guy. :)
My family grew up in Tiosa Indiana
What a heartfelt video! I really enjoyed it!!❤
You post translate in both languages so that way los nativos puedo entender la mayoría de ellos no hablaba inglés Te lo dedico por experiencia
i will listen. tell me more
Awesome!
love this!
Sounds similar to our Cree language.
Your word for sit is almost the same for us in Cree. We say apey. Pretty cool.
Tansi, bro. In case you're interested why, it's because both of our languages descend from the same language from thousands of years ago. It's called Proto-Algonquin. Pretty interesting.
He speaks American and English..
@Biracial Boy American Indian language?🤔
I love this!
The man!
I live ky letcher an half german half native american my grandmother always said never say indian she never liked it she spoke navajo cherokee and chickasaw
Im originally from Europe my x wife she was Neativ,cheepua beautifol culture when she give birth to our Son hes nick name supostu be wolf but me ashole i change it becouse i bolive in life the kids will joke whit hem but im proud he is neativ litlle chepua
❤❤❤
GERONIMO on RUSHMORE!!!
Lol, I created a drawing for a school project for my daughter dealing with exactly tht. Her class had to create their OWN Rushmores, & I put Geronimo, Bob Marley(even though he was Jamaican), Malcolm X..can't remember the 4th, but someone iconic, no doubt. Turned out pretty good! I was surprised, yet proud of myself!
Manamana lol because of Heshe people's. A class to themselves.
🥰🥰
♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️
tipi (american indian house) = jibi (집이 Korea language) Your ancestors are Korean. You're Korean.
Koreans are descendants of bears.
michigan (us) ---> mishigamaa (american indian) ----> 미치가마나(mi chi ga mana) Korean language (물고기가 많은 곳A place with a lot of fish..)
Hello Miranda, how are you doing today, how’s everything going over there 👉 hope everything went well Miranda?
I understand that with genetic testing, this correlates as well. Humans have travelled far and wide.
Aaniin (Hello)
How do I pronounce it?
👏👏👏👏
As far as repatriation remains, how can anyone talk for someone who has been dead so long?
Do you know their religion? How? Assumption? Thousands of cultures dig up their ancestors and would be offended if you didn't allow them.
I would love it if someone dug me up in 500 years to learn about me, which is totally contrary to my sister's opinion. My sister should not have the right to speak for me.
Tansi///
Nya:weh
Nyóh
11 minutes to is true north American native came from India
This!
I would make things difficult for the US government:
-all Indian associations must REQUIRE BILINGUAL EDUCATION IN SCHOOLS
-to bring to the INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL COURT, the breach by the US Government of the treaties with Mexico
3-threaten the US with the pursuit of independence in international courts
yes:
-they do not invest money there
-they do not reserve a place in political organizations for Indians
Take it to international courts
You would have to re write the foundation of our constitution.
@@dreamwalkerleah NOT NECESSARILY
Not necessarily, but maybe it is necessary…? “Prudence indeed hath shewn… that men are more prone to suffer where evils are sufferable than to right themselves the wrongs that have been committed by abolishing the forms to which they’ve become accustomed.” The U.S. Declaration of Independence.
Waewaenen
Waewaenon
MAGA....then give it back to us!!!!
There are under 9,000 Menominee people living today, so while it would be nice to preserve the language, you would also only be able to communicate with a relative handful of Native American people with it. To communicate with the remainder, you would have to learn apx. 175 other languages. Sad though it is, languages have died and been subsumed by other languages throughout human history. English is nothing like the languages spoken by the ancient inhabitants of the British Isles. It is not even that close to the original English language. Languages are in fact subject to alteration and decay like everything else in life. If one's identity depended on one's language, the entire world would be in a perpetual state of identity crises. The tendency seems to be away from multiplicity of languages and toward language unification, the de-babelization of language. I am not knocking learning more obscure or native languages. People still delight in learning Old English, even though it is completely impractical in terms of its utility for day to day communication. I can totally understand why someone would want to learn the original language of his or her ancestors, even if its practical utility was limited. And I understand the nostalgic sadness that accompanies the passing of any vital cultural inheritance, but particularly something as central to our humanity as our language, our means of communication. It is not unlike that feeling that accompanies the passing of a distinct animal or plant species that will never rise again. At the same time, the importance of language preservation can be overstated. Languages have had varying histories and lifespans throughout time and there is indeed great benefits to be derived from language commonality that I think is sometimes overlooked.
Clearly you do not understand language vitality and historical or cultural preservation as it pertains to sovereignty and federal recognition.
Nice try... your passive aggressive opinion is unresearched and unnecessary.
You don't live in the TP la mayoría de los nativos vivían en el jocón Sí sabes qué es un Goku como un asador de tierra mezclada con water and mug
🌻
Try thinking without using your language.
Lol' ,...the language ,..not language's,..the old one's spoke in sentence(s) and/or paragraph(s)and hand sign's ,..none of the individual tribe's has their own mathematics/physics ,..they all refur through the one - ten # ,...all culture's worldwide have their own math ,...not us,..ask any one who has a major in English,..where's our scales,..they should all be different
it sounds like a midwestern accent. ive been trying to understand where these accents in america come from.
Chicano?
Sounds like Scottish gaelic another language that getting lost Alec from Scotland 🏴
philámayayapi
He looks Hispanic 😁 like me lol
Well Hispanic people are half native
He looks Native... "Latin" America was colonized by Spain that is why alot of quote on quote "Latinos' and "Hispanics" are actually varying from very little to Predominantly Native American. They are really Indigenous people this is actually basic history
We're all Raza my Brother✊🏾
Yea cause natives have Hispanic accent
BLASE ANTHRAX 😀☣️✌️💀❤️🧡
It sounds like Sims talking