you guys should think about doing the Choctaw Language next. we need to spread our language as well. All indigenous language are on the decline and it's sad to hear about it.
Was skimming through the library if available languages to learn on pimselour and was so excited to see Ojibwe was listed, then I open TH-cam and see this in my recommended
As an anthropology student, I feel I have a duty to share this - seeing the "boozhoo" here. For those unaware, I find it really cool to note the close ties the French tended to have with the First Nations going so far as to assimilate into native cultures. In American French varieties like Illinois Country French (OCF), you find a smattering of words from.indigenous and African languages. Here, "boozhoo" for "hi" in this dialect of Ojibwe seems to match the old French pronunciation found in the modern forms of OCF from the 1500s. Rather important example of cultural diffusion happening.
you guys should think about doing the Choctaw Language next. we need to spread our language as well. All indigenous language are on the decline and it's sad to hear about it.
The United States owes it to the tribes to help preseve their languages!
Love this. Thanks for sharing.
Absolutely beautiful and inspiring! Thank you so much for making this!!!!
Was skimming through the library if available languages to learn on pimselour and was so excited to see Ojibwe was listed, then I open TH-cam and see this in my recommended
That's the best metaphor for the Sapir-Whorf hypothesis I've ever heard. Thank you.
What do Ojibwe people think of white people learning their language?
Beautiful
Miigwech for sharing this!!
As an anthropology student, I feel I have a duty to share this - seeing the "boozhoo" here. For those unaware, I find it really cool to note the close ties the French tended to have with the First Nations going so far as to assimilate into native cultures. In American French varieties like Illinois Country French (OCF), you find a smattering of words from.indigenous and African languages. Here, "boozhoo" for "hi" in this dialect of Ojibwe seems to match the old French pronunciation found in the modern forms of OCF from the 1500s. Rather important example of cultural diffusion happening.
So thankful to have come across his videos. 😢
🤍💛❤️🖤