"Two cultures is better than one." As someone who is part Diné and part Irish-American, this warms my heart. I've struggled so long with where I fit in and it's comforting to know that I belong in both cultures.
Oh I love our elderly how they talk about their life history, they always have a good story to tell, it’s very interesting and I like to listen to what they have to share and learn and gain wisdom and knowledge from them.
I live in Flagstaff and I often go to Leupp for the flea markets on Saturdays. I love the people! I love their language! I’ve taught their children in the schools and I do what I can to encourage them to speak their language Diné Bizaad.
Bro go to Gallup’s flea markets on Saturdays and you will be in heaven 😂 much to choose from, frybread and mutton smell that travel down the walk lanes. oh man I’m getting hungry thinking of it!😂
Sunshine she’s told me stories about her past. She is always a nice and has a smile, even when it was a bad day for her, she always makes sure that everyone else is ok. I haven’t seen her in years ever since I started going to school and working. But finding this video made me happy. I just wish I found it sooner.
In 1978 I was informed from a Hopi relative living in a Northern Eastern Arizona reservation you were a young woman that was a spokes person for the Navajo tribe on a local radio station.
I know who Louva Dahozy is and l remembered her talking on the radio and l remembered the cook book she's talking about..l wish the people that works for comandity food stil give out Louva's cook book..that was really good..
Just watched the video on Louva Dahozy I really like it the story she told and how can I get your cookbook cuz as I remember when I was little my mom had that cook book it was so easy to go by cooking your food especially with the commodities, so please make some more of that cook book and give it out to the public that get their commodities foods ,good job on telling your story. 🤗😁
We met a few years ago at a meeting between Az Trubes and Az State Government. Louva is considered my clan aunt and her and my Mom, Virginia Scott, were close. They often met at each other's homes and I remember her as a young boy growing up on the farms in Parker, Arizona. The Navajos living in Parker shared a certainly close kinship with each other. Some of these famwere the Peshlakais, Begays, Martinez, Ropers, John's, Mark's, Redhouse, Kinlecheeny, McCabe's, Wilson's, Notahs, Mitchell's, Nezs, Claws,Nelsons, Cornfields, Yazzies, Riggs, Yessliths, Scott's, Anderson's, Sacateros, Howards, Stewart's and Gormans, to name a few.
My mother was a Native America , I had my DNA to find out how much of me was Native America, I found out I am 47% Native American. But they could not tell me my Tribe. They just said I was Paleo Indian my marker was found mostly around Texas area. I have been trying to read as much of Native American History as I can. I even had a dream where I was lost in a forest and an Indian Lady guided me. She did tell me I had to walk on my side I could not cross to her side of the path. It was exciding to me for have had that dream. I wish my mother had know her tribe.
Yes. Louva used that as the theme song for her radio show. She asked that it be used in this video and the record company graciously agreed to allow it's use for this documentary film.
"Two cultures is better than one." As someone who is part Diné and part Irish-American, this warms my heart. I've struggled so long with where I fit in and it's comforting to know that I belong in both cultures.
Oh I love our elderly how they talk about their life history, they always have a good story to tell, it’s very interesting and I like to listen to what they have to share and learn and gain wisdom and knowledge from them.
I live in Flagstaff and I often go to Leupp for the flea markets on Saturdays. I love the people! I love their language! I’ve taught their children in the schools and I do what I can to encourage them to speak their language Diné Bizaad.
Bro go to Gallup’s flea markets on Saturdays and you will be in heaven 😂 much to choose from, frybread and mutton smell that travel down the walk lanes. oh man I’m getting hungry thinking of it!😂
That’s my grandma🥺🥺
Sunshine she’s told me stories about her past. She is always a nice and has a smile, even when it was a bad day for her, she always makes sure that everyone else is ok. I haven’t seen her in years ever since I started going to school and working. But finding this video made me happy. I just wish I found it sooner.
I remember her as a little girl. My mom had one of her cook books and she'd listen to her broadcasting!
I still have an old Louva's, Thank you for sharing and interesting story!
True respect.. just love it listening to her life story. Makes me wanna cry.. true hardship.
In 1978 I was informed from a Hopi relative living in a Northern Eastern Arizona reservation you were a young woman that was a spokes person for the Navajo tribe on a local radio station.
Gottes Segen eine wunderbare Sprache. Navajo ❤️❤️❤️
What a gem. This blessed my soul. Thank you for sharing yourself with all of us, Ms. Dahozy. Much love...
Very inspirational!! 🥰
I love how she did her work.. not just for herself, but for her people... Nizhonihei shiMa
I know who Louva Dahozy is and l remembered her talking on the radio and l remembered the cook book she's talking about..l wish the people that works for comandity food stil give out Louva's cook book..that was really good..
Just watched the video on Louva Dahozy I really like it the story she told and how can I get your cookbook cuz as I remember when I was little my mom had that cook book it was so easy to go by cooking your food especially with the commodities, so please make some more of that cook book and give it out to the public that get their commodities foods ,good job on telling your story. 🤗😁
Do they still have commodities?
Thank you so much for sharing your story
Grandma taught me a lot, loved the dinners we had after church,
What an admirable woman and a wonderful story.
Proud to be Navajo. Walk in Beauty! 🙏🏽🌈🌎♻️💚💪🏽🍃🇺🇸💯🤓🧐🥰
We met a few years ago at a meeting between Az Trubes and Az State Government. Louva is considered my clan aunt and her and my Mom, Virginia Scott, were close. They often met at each other's homes and I remember her as a young boy growing up on the farms in Parker, Arizona. The Navajos living in Parker shared a certainly close kinship with each other. Some of these famwere the Peshlakais, Begays, Martinez, Ropers, John's, Mark's, Redhouse, Kinlecheeny, McCabe's, Wilson's, Notahs, Mitchell's, Nezs, Claws,Nelsons, Cornfields, Yazzies, Riggs, Yessliths, Scott's, Anderson's, Sacateros, Howards, Stewart's and Gormans, to name a few.
Beautiful
thank you!
Díí naalkidígíí nizhónígo Louva Dahozy yaa halne'. Azhá yéego bich'į' nahwii'náa ndi bitis níyá.
Hey, could you help me translating a phrase in Navajo, please! Its for a very meaningful project and ill credit you! :)
@@hui-hui9921 I think it says: “Louva tells her story beautifully in this film. Although there were challenges, she overcame them.”
Bless you mom ur wealth n living 🙏
My mother was a Native America , I had my DNA to find out how much of me was Native America, I found out I am 47% Native American. But they could not tell me my Tribe. They just said I was Paleo Indian my marker was found mostly around Texas area. I have been trying to read as much of Native American History as I can. I even had a dream where I was lost in a forest and an Indian Lady guided me. She did tell me I had to walk on my side I could not cross to her side of the path. It was exciding to me for have had that dream. I wish my mother had know her tribe.
#MMIW
Dream lady is right, cutting your own path is how culture is born
In the beginning, the song, it’s a Diné corn grinding song on,y sang during winter.
Shí éí Malachi dah'shí'jiní, a'doone'é nishlínígíí éí Naakaí Dine'é nishłí, Kiyáa'aanii basishchiin, Naakaí Diné dahshicheii Tł'izi'lani dahshínalí. Olta'í nishlí. Akot'eego éí tsiłkeeh keehat'į. Yootohahóódzodi dęę naasha. Shimá Yootohahoodzodi dęę nanina, Shizhe'é Yootohahoodzodi dęę nanina. Ahéhee' hastin dóó asdzaní.
Yes. Louva used that as the theme song for her radio show. She asked that it be used in this video and the record company graciously agreed to allow it's use for this documentary film.
🙏🙏🙏🙏🖤💙💛🤍🙏🙏🙏🙏
2
Our Brothers and sisters
Our general ancestor is P haplogroup
American Indians are our Brothers and Sister.
And Your Language is Mellifluous 😁😁
God loves you and jesus died for you ask jesus into your heart
Hello,
Hardship is how I learn. When I see a belt swinging at me, I learn fast. Lol
Karen ..... Where are you .....
the real American language.... and pronunciation is like in one of Caucasian languages👍
Half of this is lies...
She's just a good storyteller.
Thank you for your opinion
Say it in Navajo
It would be very educational if youth of today would actually listen to elders.. instead of being indoctrinated with Liberal ideology..