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Mvskoke Language Class Day 1
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- čas přidán 14. 08. 2024
- The Mvskoke Language Program is holding a language class for employees of the Nation over the next 6 weeks. Mvskoke Media was given permission to post the zoom recordings of each class.
To download the class materials, click the link below,
drive.google.c...
I’m Anishinaabe, but I’ve lived on Mvskoke land all my life. Figured now was a good a time as any to learn the language of the land I’m on. 🧡
Miigwech (our word for ‘thank you’) for these lessons!
YESSS YES YES YES. I have been wanting so much to reconnect with my Mvskoke Heritage. So little of my blood is Mvskoke but so much of my heart and soul is Mvskoke. I fear that despite my father being registered I may never be due to a scandal but if I can at least know the culture and language of my people that will be enough for me.
Me too!
I was gifted this resource because I am reconnecting with my Native American roots. My people were Houma Indians, which is a Southeastern tribe of what is now Louisiana/Mississippi. They belonged to the Mvskoke family of Indians, descended from the Chakchiuma, related to the Chuktah. They spoke a form of Mvskoke, similar to Chuktah. They traded with the Chitimacha and spoke a Mobilian trade language, but they also traded with the French and the Spanish. I am a very proud Louisiana Creole of Native American, European, and West/Central African descent, but in my heart and soul, I have always felt Native American and European, and my spirit has tasked me with the gift of reconnecting with my Indigenous roots. I'm also proud of my Houma Indian roots! My people were horticulturalists! They grew crops and hunted wild turkey! I have a bit of a green thumb myself, so I firmly think this is where my I get it from! Also, my last name is Hunter lol.
I’m not sure about any Creek or Mvskoke heritage but my native Taino had been almost completely destroyed. Living in Florida and wanting to connect with the land in a language she’d find familiar I’m grateful for these lessons! 🙏🏽
❤❤
Mvto!!!!!!!!! SO excited to learn more mvskoke!!!!! More of us have to speak it before it disappears with the elders!!!!
Este omvlkv vnokecvkes opunvyetv, mowis toko hvmken este komepes pohetv
Thanks for being dedicated to Our culture and giving me an opportunity to learn
Mvto! I’ve been struggling to self teach my self the language for over a year now. On a whim I checked again on CZcams and sure enough there’s finally new material to listen along too. I’m so happy! Mvto!!!
Enka!
You are a very gifted teacher! Mvto!❤️❤️
I've wanted to understand the language for year. These videos are incredibly important. Mvto!
Thank you so happy I found this channel I’m on my sons page but will be subscribing from mine
Mvto!
This is a great way to learn!
Just in time! This was uploaded a month ago and I just now started to get into the language
Same! I tried to learn on my own when I was younger. Learned the numbers but that was about it. lol. So thankful that this is accessible on CZcams now. At one point I thought about moving to OK to try to learn!
@@alexandriam4336 Hey, I'm from OK! Has this video helped you any?? I play it everyday, to learn and also while I do stuff around the house. I let it play in the cause I think it will help register in my subconscious.
Excellent
MVTO!
@30:00 good point
Mvto Creator Blessed
Yay!
mvto mvto mvto ❤️❤️❤️
🥰🥰🥰🥰
✨💚
Thank you, are there classes for children?
Click the link below to contact the Mvskoke Language Program and find out what is available,
www.muscogeenation.com/services/mvskoke-language-program/
Hi! I am wondering something, and I hope you might be able to help. I was considering learning Mvskoke because I live/was born in the ancestral homelands of the Mvskoke people, but I'm not Mvskoke myself, I'm white. Would it be appropriate for me to learn the language? If not, I understand. I just thought I would ask to make sure.
The Mvskoke language is taught at a few colleges here in Oklahoma, such as the College of the Muscogee Nation. I took classes for my language requirement at the University of Oklahoma. In my classes there were several non-Native students learning the language, so I think it would be fine for you to learn.
@@MvskokeMedia Mvto! :D I appreciate the answer! Much love to you and the rest of the Nation, and to your beautiful language.
Weird…Some of it sounds like sanskrit Bangla ☺️☺️☺️
What's the ladies email
Someone once told me that [THE Crown] wants all tribal languages to be forgotten.
What's the crown
@@babe2you The British Monarch that owns [U.S.inc]
@@nonyabusiness9747 send me link
@@TmCT1mco21 as long as the five tribes have CORPORATE joinder as a (corpse-a rat-ion) they will have joinder with the crown 👑 so if you really think what you type then urge and demand your tribal leadership to UN-incorporate and peaceable break joinder with the BANKRUPT "corporate fiction" erroneously referred to as "The United States of America" which is actually a Crown Corporation REGistered (REG: -KING) as the [UNITED STATES OF AMERICA]
Corporations are always in ALL CAPS the ONLY exception is on the tombstones of DEAD MEN.
@@babe2you I was told by a highly educated dear friend.. something about the intentional squashing of tribal laungues for such tribal members cannot be as easily controlled because of their laungues. Something about the usage of vouls..(I don't know how to spell the word. a e i u in English) This inlightening conversation happened years ago for me. My friend mentioned north American tribes and a limited number of Hawaiians speaking their native tounge being a real problem for the ruling elites ultimate plan for a one world currency and laungue (that equates to complete enslavement of humanity.)
This has all been fresh on my mind seeing recent events in Hawaii being that the area of fires were infact the highest concentration of Hawaiians speaking their original tounge.
In my wee opinion there's to many "coincidences" for that fire to be a "act of nature" or a accident. I think this tragedy was very intentional and targeting a last strong hold of Hawaiian tribal people retaining their tribal tounge.