Kumeyaay is such a beautiful language and culture, thank you for sharing!! I hope to see more videos 💕

They are missing a vital step...removing the tannin. The rough ground and dry meal is placed in a broad and finely woven basket and boiling water is pored through.. sometimes it required several such washings before the acorn mush became 'sweet'. It really wasn't eaten without removal of the tannin as this woman depicts. These is enough tannin in unprocessed acorns to make one quite ill.

Thank You for the Spirit You have left Us. Carry ON!! We need Your spirit and strength.

This is such a beautiful and magnificent storytelling. Thank you for sharing! May the indigenous peoples and indigenous ways continue to live on forever!

This made my heart swell. Thank you for sharing this incredible video.

Great video. Thank you very much for publishing it.

Thank you for the education!!!

Wow! Very interesting that how they lived for hundred of years collected nuts from the forest. My Montagnard tribes Central highland we collected nuts too not for meal we ate like like snack.

Thank you very much for sharing!

That little duck looking basket that took 30 hours to make, if you calculate with minimum wage, it's fair price would be $600 dlls.

I am writing books in my area of Yucaipa and I was looking to add a recipe on how to make acorn flour. How many acorns do you need to make it? I hope you can help me. I am writing interactive kids books and I have been studying Southern California Natives for over 4 years now. Thank you. I love this video. I have not found many videos where I can hear the language. I love studying Cahuilla and Serranos and all of California history.

Meh Chuk Sus from Miwok Country!

Greetings from Shahook. We meet your disapproval and banishment with heads held high.

Song. A Sound shared Counted by time. As I see the women work. This simple task . Can see the gift and will to survive hands of a woman Her mother's daughters Hearing acorn for bread enjoyed by the old ..time to remember. Its Nov 2 2021 Why the date to remember this gift your shared.

Is there anyway I can get the lyrics for the song he's singing and what it means ?

Jessika

I like it ☺

Yes remember great law of peace, Toltec women matriarch blood line's of a lot inter tribal respect for one another's people dream smoke white sage to clean air around us A'ho, Ulte =Aztec ,Michigan =meachasa=Aztec word means fish out of water dream smoke of past we are still here we shell remain on turtle island A'HO walk in beauty dream smoke inter tribal respect!.

Total proof of the first Americans crossing the ice bridge by way of Asia, this beautiful language is far from spanish, but closer to lao, Cambodian, and Thai. Descendants of clovis hunter.