Just imagine that sound of the stone grinding calling our Grandmothers,Mothers,Sisters to bless us and to see how happy we are that Our ways will never change. As we say in our tongue "Nei'drah-Thank You",I'm Pueblo myself. Never let Your ways of culture disappear,this is who we are always and forever,pass it down to the next generation that way they will be on that right path with the sun.
Lahhh you can see aj walk by the door in the beginning. Lol. Nana ben sitting in the front in his camo jacket. My tsida grinding corn with my neice and our wowos and Wowo ll'ashii's. This is probably at the booqua or cheama house. 👍👍
Thanks for sharing. very impressed, so glad you're keeping traditions up. Only a few women are grinding now days we grind so we can continue our women duties to our ancestors. Now young ladies need to know that it's no different from daily Zumba. It's a good workout and gives you a nice tight bu
Raymond Coriz be nice! Some of Your tribal members are often seen at our summer dance sprinkling corn meal on our Kachinas. We share some of our customs but not the sacred things that make our religion mystical.
Don't worry Raymond what you say is true. Our hopi and Zuni neighbors aren't respecting their ceremonies anymore. They don't know what's sacred anymore.
the songs the medicine men are singing are Navajo/Diné songs translated into Zuni. as a Navajo/Diné, corn grinding is a social teaching. the only strict teaching is grinding the corn. Navajo matriarchs will scold you if you are grinding the corn wrong. they will also correct you in a very strict way.
Theresa Tsethlikai good to hear your father still singing your own language and preserve your culture. I am Montagnard jarai tribe Central highland we lost our ancestors land and our culture , the Vietnam government destroyed it us.
Jeremy Ksor we are Zuni Pueblo. The most populated pueblo tribe in all regions. We adapted to these songs from the Navajos whom have their own belief, cultures and traditions. Its jus the music we sing and inspire our own culture as well...
Just imagine that sound of the stone grinding calling our Grandmothers,Mothers,Sisters to bless us and to see how happy we are that Our ways will never change. As we say in our tongue "Nei'drah-Thank You",I'm Pueblo myself. Never let Your ways of culture disappear,this is who we are always and forever,pass it down to the next generation that way they will be on that right path with the sun.
Made My Heart hurt 🦋
Jicarilla Apache Nation and Laguna Pueblo Village of Paguate
I think I have to start working harder. To keep up with the ladies. This made me cry. Thank you. Ladies for caring for us men.
I remember when I grinded corn whew!😥
Got to find me a Zuni wife!!! 😍 Ayeeee
Metate and Mano (adentro de caja). Interesting! Makes me imagine our Hisatsinom maternal ancestors grinding the sacred corn. :) Thank you for sharing!
What is the Zuni word for metate?
This is how our own grandmas used to grind the nixtamal to make the masa for tortillas in Mexico.
honor thank you for sharing this love it
This is great. Thanks for posting
Iam zuni too!!
Lahhh you can see aj walk by the door in the beginning. Lol. Nana ben sitting in the front in his camo jacket. My tsida grinding corn with my neice and our wowos and Wowo ll'ashii's. This is probably at the booqua or cheama house. 👍👍
Don't be saying things about my wows because I love them
This happened till three in the morning
Isss
@@CC-kz5in 😂
This is beautiful
It’s hard when you do this 😅
🙂🙂🙂🙂
Thanks for sharing. very impressed, so glad you're keeping traditions up. Only a few women are grinding now days we grind so we can continue our women duties to our ancestors. Now young ladies need to know that it's no different from daily Zumba. It's a good workout and gives you a nice tight bu
thanks for sharing this with navajos ;)
WERE NIT NAVJOS WE ZUNI ELAHKWA BISH!!!
😂😂😂
The song is great! Almost like a Hand dance song from up North....Thanks for Posting......
Is nothing sacred anymore? You should keep it to yourselves and not show it on the media
Raymond Coriz be nice! Some of Your tribal members are often seen at our summer dance sprinkling corn meal on our Kachinas. We share some of our customs but not the sacred things that make our religion mystical.
Don't worry Raymond what you say is true. Our hopi and Zuni neighbors aren't respecting their ceremonies anymore. They don't know what's sacred anymore.
Raymond you are completely right
the songs the medicine men are singing are Navajo/Diné songs translated into Zuni. as a Navajo/Diné, corn grinding is a social teaching. the only strict teaching is grinding the corn. Navajo matriarchs will scold you if you are grinding the corn wrong. they will also correct you in a very strict way.
@@hydro6en317 I laughed hard at this comment.
Corns grinding has a music too so beautiful. Love Navajo culture.
Jeremy Ksor This is Zuni Pueblo, not Navajo
Theresa Tsethlikai oh I didn’t know that thanks
Jeremy Ksor I was corrected by my father who is also singing, these are songs sung originally by Navajos.. I was not aware bt I stand corrected.. :)
Theresa Tsethlikai good to hear your father still singing your own language and preserve your culture. I am Montagnard jarai tribe Central highland we lost our ancestors land and our culture , the Vietnam government destroyed it us.
Jeremy Ksor we are Zuni Pueblo. The most populated pueblo tribe in all regions. We adapted to these songs from the Navajos whom have their own belief, cultures and traditions. Its jus the music we sing and inspire our own culture as well...
you cant film any religious activity !!
The person got permission so?
@@Connerbeaver622its also not religious 😋