Athabascan Indian shares Alaskan Indian cultures.
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- čas přidán 10. 09. 2024
- Athabascan Indian, Sarah, shares information about the cultures of the main Indian groups of Alaska but mainly her own - the Athabascans. This takes place in June of 2013 in Denali National Park (Mt. McKinley). Her talk ends with a song in her language.
I'm Koyukon Athabascan, Caribou Clan!!! :)
Thanks for visiting :) I have to say, I fell in love with Sarah She is so real in her presentation of such great information.
+Kim Hozho Kim, please see my message above to Karen. Would love to have your signature and that of others in your clan! Please pass the word.
+Kim Hozho Dang, we are related.
Kim, what does your last name mean?
Thanks for the comment. She is quite a woman.
Who would thumb this down? This is interesting information!
FreshPrinceCM athabascans arent related to Apaches or navajos.
@@206andrade the languages are connected and I think modern DNA is coming out with more info about how they are connected.
I can't hear many parts of what she says
The person is miss identified. In the video is Carol Reid of Minto Alaska. She was a long term interpreter in Denali National Park. This program is part of the Denali Natural History Tour.
Can I learn what the mean Athabaskan and Eskimo. Because this words like Turkish same word.
I believe in the Athabascan prided tribe of family members 🤍💜
My mother was native but was adopted as a baby. I never had the opportunity to learn my culture. Im 50% . Wish I knew and could experience my culture
North west south east go north Sacramento California apostolic god and devil Jesus Christ name amen
Im Ahtna Athabascan and proud of it
I am Dine. Born in New Mexico half Navajo (mom) and half Laguna Pueblo (dad) we were raised in Washington state at a time my mother's job transferred us in 1974. Bureau of Indian Affairs she worked for, we met many coastal tribes and inner state people as well.. the yakama nation. 24 yrs of my life I lived there and accustomed to the ocean and the mountains quite well.. my diet loved seafood helped hunt bear, elk, deer, fish fresh or salt water. I knew being related to the athabaskan from my mother being a young man and learned about the earlier tribes before those you see now.. Hohokam, Signagua, basket makers, big game hunters, and the Anasazi
I am Athabaskan from circle. Rather, my mother was. I went there to visit as a child. Very interested in learning about the culture and passing onto my children. Thank you for this.
I am 50 athabascan I wanna learn the language
I am related to Alaskan Athabaskan according to MytrueancestryDNA. My main native percentage is Mayan (5%) Mother's side. Father's side: Cherokee, Nansomand and Meherrin. Aztec, Amazonian (Venezuelan), unknown Caribbean Native tribe and Inca are most likely on my mother's side. I am not sure which side Alaskan Athabaskans are located on my DNA?
As an alaskan i just wish i was there to see this in person. I love learning about the different cultures up here
I absolutely love and respect your culture I think you're beautiful people
I use to assume that there was no big Amerindian population in Alaska in just thought they were Eskimos, Aleuts, Europeans, And Metis
I love you ,thank you
I'm Taltsiine Ahtna Athabaskan of c'uul c'ena. This is super cool.
Just curious, are there Tribal nations among Athabascan community? Like the Navajo nation, Cherokee Nation, Yakama Nation, Blackfeet Nation?
Believe it or not, Navajos are Athabaskans who migrated south may years ago. In Native Alaskan culture, there are a few big ones: Yupik, Athabaskan, Tlingit/Haida, Aleut, Inupiaq, and some others a Gussak like me doesn't know much about. I'm from New England and live in Alaska, so I can say that in each of the major cultures, yes, there are smaller "tribes" but they work more like villages in a larger state. Growing up, the Narragansett tribe kept to themselves. You see natives in colonial culture all the time. What makes Alaska Natives so successful is that they have corporations; literally investments in businesses, that provide them wealth and infrastructure. Alaska is more like its own country, with its own cultures, languages, and lifestyles that aren't generally "American." I love my native friends, and find their culture so rich and deep.
@@daniel.santos Navajos are not athabascans neither are apaches. Our creation stories are different
From what my Elders told. We were already here. We did not migrate through the so call strait A Deni Native
@@206andradeNavajo are Athabaskan in Apache so stop lying you heard what the elder woman said clown
Ata Başkan this is Turkish language. Ata = father. Başkan = president or leader
What is the meaning athabascan?
My mom is full Athabaskan and was adopted as a baby and I just wish I could learn more about my culture and heritage
So is my boyfriends mom
I'm Mescalero much love Ixehe
Chiricahua Nde here (Apache) very proud to see her speak. Before I have walked my last Winter, it is a dream not only to walk and see all of Apacheria but to visit our home from when began first as Athabascan. Nanda hooyee diisnt'e
My MOTHER MARY CROW 250N8ST SAN JO CA. LOVE AND MISS YOU
I indigenous I am the first I am athabascan
I am Athabasca
i really wanted to watch this but the sound with wind sucked~ they say the wind sux not blows in AK
Nice lady! Wise!
I'm Yup'ik, Eskimo, Athabascan my home village is Nondalton I can't wait to go back a
you are Turkish brothers
Yá'át'ééh
Ahe'hee lah!!! Aho!
hi! I'm a Charlie from Esau Charlie of Crosschaket. Already knew this info but lovely to see it on CZcams! Anaa Baseet.
Can someone please give her last name or the organization she worked for? I'd like to set up an interview with her. Thanks.
I loved this video soooooooo much! I'm Diné (navajo) and want to say Yá'át'ééh and keep up the fight for language preservation. Yéeeeeeeeeeeego!
In McGrath no one teaches us our language -_- and I want to know my language
What a shame! I cross my fingers you'll find a tutor soon!
We were there in September 2016 and she has now retired. So lucky to see her.
Dene here...this is why I am proud of my Dene culture..we don't really say Eskimo anymore, most people viewed the use of the term "Eskimo" as offensive..we say Inuit now.
Karen, would you please sign this petition and tell others? It's started by a Native woman and is tongue in cheek but with a serious Alaska message: wh.gov/iRRvp It needs 150 signers soon or it goes away. Thanks!
Does anyone have an email address for Sarah? I met her last week when visiting Denali and have a picture my Husband took of the two of us. We were laughing because it took him so long to take the picture, I would like to send it to her.
+Ballyhoo Beads Please see my message above to Karen. Thanks!
The person is miss identified. In the video is Carol Reid of Minto Alaska. She was a long term interpreter in Denali.
well said Pete, me too
I am very proud of my Athabascan heritage. I would love to learn both my tribal languages Athabascan and Kallam
+Pete Stephan Hi Pete, please see my message above to Karen. We need a strong Alaskan showing!
Yah teh. I would like to say greeting face to face. I'm dineh from from AZ. Near our sacred mountain. I always had this feeling we the dineh are meant to be here at thisTIME.