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Your Grandmother's Cherokee
Приєднався 17 сер 2013
Bear and Rabbit are Cooking and Will Cook
Practice dialogue with present and future for COOK and HELP. This comes from Chapter 2 of Your Grandmother's Cherokee Level 2.
Переглядів: 922
Відео
Bear and Rabbit Will Go Somewhere
Переглядів 1,4 тис.8 років тому
Bear and Rabbit go to some places, and they use the present and future tenses. GO and BE SOMEWHERE are the verbs for this dialogue. Repeat after fluent speaker June Stamper Smith from the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians. From Level 2, Your Grandmother's Cherokee at www.yourgrandmotherscherokee.com
Shirley Jackson Oswalt
Переглядів 1,5 тис.8 років тому
Shirley Jackson Oswalt grew up spreaking Cherokee language, at home in the Snowbird Community. She is a teacher of Cherokee language. Here she talks about Your Grandmother's Cherokee, in a panel at the meetings of the Southern Anthropological Society in Cherokee North Carolina, 2014.
John "Bullet" Standingdeer
Переглядів 3,2 тис.9 років тому
John "Bullet" Standingdeer speaks at length about his new way of understanding Cherokee language, at the Southern Anthropological Society Annual Meeting in Cherokee, N.C., on March 30, 2014.
Your Grandmother's Cherokee: Bear and Rabbit are THIRSTY
Переглядів 2,2 тис.10 років тому
Learn to talk about being thirsty. Learn to say what you want. Repeat after fluent speaker June Smith, Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians. For dictionary and online course, go to www.yourgrandmotherscherokee.com
Your Grandmother's Cherokee: Bear and Rabbit are HUNGRY
Переглядів 2,2 тис.10 років тому
Learn how to talk about being hungry in Cherokee. Learn how to say what you want and ask others. Repeat after Bear and Rabbit, narrated by June Stamper Smith, Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians.
Your Grandmother's Cherokee: Bear and Rabbit HELP
Переглядів 1,5 тис.11 років тому
Learn how to talk about HELPING. Repeat after Bear and Rabbit. For more info go to www.yourgrandmotherscherokee.com
Your Grandmother's Cherokee: Bear and Rabbit GO SOMEWHERE
Переглядів 2,9 тис.11 років тому
Learn how to talk about going somewhere in Cherokee language. Repeat after Bear and Rabbit. To learn more about Cherokee places, go to the interactive map in our online course demo at www.yourgrandmotherscherokee.com/online-courses/course/view.php?id=6
Your Grandmother's Cherokee: Tonya Carroll
Переглядів 23 тис.11 років тому
Tonya Carroll, Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians, talks about learning Cherokee language with Your Grandmother's Cherokee. Tonya, Miss Cherokee 2010, is a second language learner. Thanks to Bear Allison of Raven's Eye Media for the great videos of Tonya and Bullet. For more info, go to www.yourgrandmotherscherokee.com
Your Grandmother's Cherokee: Bear and Rabbit INTRODUCE
Переглядів 7 тис.11 років тому
Learn how to introduce yourself in Cherokee language. Repeat after Bear and Rabbit as they introduce themselves. This dialogue is narrated by June Stamper Smith, an elder of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians who grew up speaking the language. It is the first in a series of Bear and Rabbit dialogues. For more information, a dictionary, online courses, and "Make-a-Word" go to www.yourgrandmoth...
Your Grandmother's Cherokee
Переглядів 75 тис.11 років тому
John "Bullet" Standingdeer talks about Your Grandmother's Cherokee, a revolutionary new way to learn Cherokee language. Learn more at: www.yourgrandmotherscherokee.com
You look part black
The use of better education is very important. It could depend on who you are as far as any of this goes.
I so remember photographing you dancing in northern Alabama on several occasions......so thrilling!
Thank you I hope to learn my mother’s father’s people are Cherokee but my mother was never taught the language. I’ve been interested in learning and trying to figure it out since junior high
Thank you Bullet, fascinated and so excited to see what you have learned, I just found your channel. My Mamaw and Papaw Buck would be proud. I surely am grateful to find you. Much love, and God bless always, from North Louisiana 🙏❤️
Is this channel still active?
How do you pronounce so no ki? The word for blue?
✌️
What happened to the bear clan of the cherokee
I could listen to her all day.. Wish I could have learned from her. ♥️
Osiyo Unalii I am Rain pleased to have found you. Teach more please
Wonderful I have same problem but I learned English as a child almost same way in patterns. Please teach me more
Bullet, not sure if you are seeing, comments on this old video. Just know You are in prayers.
He's so nice. Wow.
My grandmother was 1/2 Cherokee.
There is Standing Deer in New York??
Just speak HAWAIIAN Sequoia essene it too My folks Cypress Sequoias Folks from Christineville Christiansville Sullivan county Tennessee when was N.C &. Va. Before Tennessee exhisted Ole Kingsport Boatyard Cemetery My Grandfather on my Father gene hill's side messed up and got into politics KING RICHARD OF ENGLAND IS MY GRAND FATHERS BROTHER MY GRANDFATHER WAS Elected by George Washington IN 1763 to serve in N.C. AS FIRST SENATOR OF UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Yeah See William Henry Hill My mother's Father's Grandfather the Chief at Clingmans Dome Sequoia SEE UNESSCO SEE SENECAS SEE I AM NOT WRONG I AM JUST CHEROKEE AND NOT WILLING TO BE ROBBED BY TEXAS NOR PERSIAN SPANISH CHEROKEE CLAIMING BECAUSE I AM CHEROKEE WITHOUT A CARD THAT I HAVE NO RIGHTS OR LAW BARRED ATTORNEYS ARE NOT MY FAMILY BUT CAN BE YE JUDGES AND YE MEXICANS DESTROYERS Your system works against itself and has no knowledge of THE HOUSE OF COMMONS COMMON LAW TEXAS YOU ARE IN FOR A RUDE AWAKENING PUT BACK MELANIE VS MELANIE'S SHACK YOUR ILLEGAL DEMOLITION WRIT WHILE UNDER APPEAL YOUR BEST BET BE DO BETTER FAMILY LAW LIFE ESTATES BUT MINUS WITH BAR JESUS TITUS ANNUITY INUIT CHEROKEE DOWN WE THE CHILDREN' OF MOST HIGH GOD NEVER HAVE TO BEG BUT WE MAY BE RUNNING A TRIALS AND TRIBAL TRIBULATION ON CHURCH AND STATE SEE PUTTING OUT SELVES OUT HERE FOR PUBLIC SERVITUDE BUT NOT FOR SLAUGHTER JUST AS A TEST OF BAR JESUS JUDICIARY AND BAR JESUS UN UNITED STATES OF TYRANNY UNJUSTIFIED ALL ON PUBLIC DATA IN MY NAME NOT HARD TO FIND I ASK For a Clarion call but got chased by ferrel hogs in heat
Fascinating. So this should also be a method for six Nations languages?
Bullet, my cousin! GREAT work u r doin! Keep it goin!
I was never taught I am also dyslexic I see words backwards or see a word in a word that’s not their even numbers say way my pronouncing is awful I had to take a speech class in 1st grade to pronounce words I couldn’t say I still have trouble saying words correctly would it be hard for me to learn it?
Wado..I wasn't taught either and decided i needed to learn...was on the verge of giving up until i saw your video...Appreciate you ❤❤
Sending love to my 11th grandma people I'm learning how to speak my Grammaw's language
1918? Sequoya 1820
My great grandfather was full blood Cherokee he was Snowbird out of North Carolina or Eastern Band Cherokee my grandfather which is half blood Cherokee was born in Alabama. I carry the Cherokee blood as well.
I have many ancestors from Cherokee and nearby communities NC from the late 1700’s and they all ended up in Ky. They were the ones who remained behind during the Removal act. Afterwards, their descendants became whiter with each generation unless they married their own kind like mine did. There is one thing in common I found with with blacks, whites and red folks from the old generations who live in the Appalachians. They all live the same unique and God loving Appalachian culture.
I am not Cherokee, but I want to learn. Wado..
What is the method/pattern
I'm Cherokee through my grandpa and my grandpa on my mom's side though I'm not officially recognized by a tribe
Siyo, tsosdadanvtli. Adadoligi. My grandmother was full blood of the Western Cherokee Nation Band. Aniyunwiya. I, unfortunately, due to familial trauma, was removed from my culture, though taught of it and where to trace my blood. I did meet my grandmother a few times. I am no doubt native. I'm doing my best to begin turning my tongue to Tsalagi, and do all I can to learn of our stories, our traditions, that we are matriarchal, and the name of our tsosdadanvtlii and agilvgii the Keetoowah in the Carolinas. I plan to try to become enrolled as a member, myself, being that my grandmother was, my mother is half native - I am the first lightskinned in my family, but I fight for and with my culture and I want to do whatever work necessary to be embraced by my tribesmen, regardless of skin or eye color. Because my mother was exactly half Aniyunwiya/Tsalagi/"Cherokee", and half Irish (her father was FROM ireland)Ireland, so I'm the first lightskinned - she was very physically clearly mixed native. It's harder to tell on me, unless you know what to look for (cheek and jaws, nose, head shape, lips, brow, etc)
Oh man I need this. My great grandmother was the last person in my family who could speak fluent Cherokee.
I heard that the Cherokee people call themselves, "The Principle People of Yah". If that is the case, would that make the Cherokee language, actual the Hebrew the Yeshua spoke as He walked the Earth? Also wouldn't that make Paleo Hebrew the actual writing like the rock the Smithsonian has that is written in Paleo Hebrew, that they found at Bat Cave in North Carolina?
And if that is the case shouldn't we figure out how to use the Paleo Alpabet to write Cherokee words, that may actually be 33AD Hebrew words?
Natives are so beautiful, I feel our spirit within me and I am proud❤️
I have for 40+ years trying to learn to speak, read and write in our native tongue, but to no avail. I have been so discouraged, so sad not being able to learn our language. I'm now almost 70 years old and before I leave this world, my only desire is to learn our language. Thank you your video.
Yes two of my grandmothers are Cherokee. My name is running deer and they called me bullet when I was 15. I am not enrolled currently.
GEORGE MAY HAVE SAID THE SYLLABUS BUT THAT WAS TO 'PROTECT' THE OLD LANGUAGE THAT THE ELDERS SPOKE. SO BEWARE OF WHAT YOU SAY.
Thank you for sharing! My great-great-grandmother was Cherokee. I am honored to be (even if a small amount) Cherokee. I attribute my spiritual connection to all things, spiritual or physical, to that kinship. Since a young age, I have felt a profound connection to all things. I am now, as an adult, a healer. This, I also attribute to my (small) Cherokee heritage. I am grateful! 🙏✨️
Drove my grandmas Cherokee into the Rappahannock River in 1992. I'll never forget that morning
Wado oginalii 🙏
Thank you so much. I'm so grateful. I will begin learning asap. I'm so proud to be Cherokee.
I am Cherokee from both my grandmother mostly and my grandfather on my mother's side. I do not know where or which part of the country this man doing the video is in but it's my understanding that in the East the Cherokee is still taught regularly. At least up till just a few years ago. It does help if you try and not speak any other language during a focused. Of time so that you can learn the language quicker and better. You have to learn to think in the language not just speak it. But surprisingly it is a syllabic language much like Sumerian and Hebrew. Doesn't sound like it but it has that pattern to it.
I'm Cherokee. I was raised in our culture, but my grandparents never taught us the language. I would love to take the online course offered through the Cherokee education institution. Thank you for the encouragement.
Thank you, Bullet. I hope that your struggle ceases and your learning becomes easier.
Most of us , haven't learn the language or was cut off the culture and many other things, but I prefer a more ancient tongue, Cherokee was not the first one or last one, that remains still today, but apart of the ethnicity tribes. Thank you for your testimony. 💌👍
Does Cherokee have an accent?
UNALI-I it was not taught. This I believe is sometime the point. Then they get skiddish cause of this. I was given the great gift for having such an interesting incredible history, but also very troubled.
You I have to say wado, too you have to break the bearers.
Thanks for the video 👍🏻🇨🇱
I'm native as well I relate to u
Oginalli sio. Wado. Onega yani da qua do a. I'm wanting to learn South Carolina Cherokee but most people I know speak Oklahoma Cherokee. About me... I grew up in Hammond Oklahoma. I went to the RedMoon powwow s ( Cheyenne, Arapahoe, Osage, and Cherokee) in the 60s I was the only white kid, ( I got picked on by everyone) . I believe animals are to be taken care of, not ran over for points! The earth 🌎 is to be kept clean, not filled with poisons. Rocks are used for making arrowheads, bows, & tanning hides, scraping hides, animals can be eaten but not depleted for heads or fun. I speak some Cherokee, not a lot. My grandmother on my dad's side said she was Cherokee and apache. My mom said I am Cherokee and Irish. Lots of people say I'm Cherokee, people of darker skin say I'm white... except some of the Choctaws... they said my way of life is what makes me Native American . Oginalli wado.
Why does bear saying hello sound like “she-oh”, and rabbit saying the same thing sounds like “she-yah”? Is this a gender thing, or a responder thing or what? Maybe the first speaker says “she-oh” and the response is “she-yah”?