Makaphod di pamayyad ya pundalikdik da wigan i bugan. Ad banaue b tuwe. Highly appreciated ugali taun ipugao. God bless 🙌 🙏 ❤️.
@Mangalstar4635 күн бұрын
❤❤❤❤
@tannerdavisr5 күн бұрын
I served as an LDS missionary in Cochabamba, Bolivia. Hearing that bit about meeting a Mormon gringo made me smile. But like the other person said, this is Aymara. The translator even says that the gringo learned Aymara (I assume to speak with this man or others) 3:30
@mueezadam84388 күн бұрын
I like how the kids get distracted from their ritual lesson and start heckling the adults around the campfire 😅
@mueezadam84388 күн бұрын
These people would NOT be impressed by modern horror lol 😅
@UnikeShh18 күн бұрын
.
@mtgjapan897319 күн бұрын
As an Uyghur Turk , this is heart touching ❤
@downundabrotha20 күн бұрын
My Grandfather was Atiuan (Cook Islands, NZ) but lived in Rurutu for a few years and learnt French. I can understand you quite well sister even though we live at different sides of our Great Moana 💙🩵💚
@joannadephinelim944527 күн бұрын
Oh this men look like George Lam they look very Asian thou
@alienozdamar29 күн бұрын
08:25 Öz tilinde ayt = speak in your language! 08:30 Kaçan tuvgan-sen = when did you born?
@hectorvasquez4535Ай бұрын
Dear Jinna, I am concern about the Rongorongo tablets that the museum of Rome and London, England possess, I consider that valuable part of your culture is somehow missing, that writing tablets is the only precious testimony of knowledge that is lost. Have you consider have a conversation with the authorities of Chile to try to recuperate those valuable items from Rome and London? Greetings.
@morkdam3601Ай бұрын
Very beautiful ❤❤
@bartneusaapАй бұрын
When was this recorded?
@Shagua76Ай бұрын
Have you seen my murhin khuur?
@orbit1894Ай бұрын
oh wow didnt expect this to be turkic and so close to modern turkish at all. Sad to see the language die out
@bayarsaikhanenkhnaran94732 ай бұрын
Emee hairtai shuu
@hugocheng62432 ай бұрын
Hello from Taiwan the northernmost spot to the easternmost spot Rapa Nui🎉
@johnhanover22292 ай бұрын
Beautiful playing and instrument. I just changed my tuning on the Trail Dulcimer from G D G to F C F, like the Chanzy. Offering up some cool sounds.
@WeWillTakeJerusalemАй бұрын
Is that the tuning? I’m playing for a long time and I’ve always had tuning D A D.
@johnhanover2229Ай бұрын
@@WeWillTakeJerusalem D A D seems to stick but the Tuva Chanzy tuning was fun.
@WeWillTakeJerusalemАй бұрын
@@johnhanover2229 gotcha
@johnson123792 ай бұрын
Stop lying guys rupangla kamwungehla pijok nepwen poakoaioa roahmen a sihsikesik mwahl Let me correct the stupid guys talking bs, the story goes there once was a giant that came to mwokil by arriving he met 2 normal size local boys and befriended them, wars often came by canoes from new guinea with cannibals so ledip the giant will often use his powers and cut coconut trees and make em light so the two boys can use the to attack and kill these invaders now there is one problem with the giant he would in one say meal could consume about 100s of breadfruit 100s coconuts and almost every crab and any meat on-site and go sleep for years till anything emegency happen, he the giant even cast a spell on a limestone to be the only thing one could use to wake him up cause nothing can wake him up once he wnt to sleep, this goes on and on every now and then theyll bang on the stone which is called now the "ledips" bell" to wake him up cause invaders are coming. The boys and their mom were so confused and afraid that if hell ate everything probably he'll eat them or they'll go hungry, so one day ledip was hungry and ask them where he can get enough to eat, the 2 boys and their mom told him there is a hole under the lagoon in the outer reef side of mwandohn there he'll eat all he can so he went there, this hole has all its grooves facing inward so he went in and opened his mouth started consuming every fish and forward he went in more and more and more till he thought he decided to back out of the whole but when he tried he got stuck, he tried and tried and tried till his last death shake which causes cracks if you're in an airplane you'll see there are 3 cracks all started from that point, one going straight from there to the middle of kahlap cross and head out elik, the other one goes to the airport and going out the other one straight down to the school area but not inland instead it's kinda going on the reef area, now there's the story
@fireflyoncrack72012 ай бұрын
cool
@Amberussianbeauty2 ай бұрын
I love the linguists absolutely love em
@Amberussianbeauty2 ай бұрын
There was no fckn boarding schools in Soviet Union, stop confusing your own doings just stop
@MrZelnikd3 ай бұрын
Nagyon jól megtanulta Dávid a chöömei technikàkat. Ez elképesztő...
@deerfish30003 ай бұрын
Pink Floyd: Obscured By Clouds - Mudmen
@skunkman98153 ай бұрын
It’s amazing how they move so rhythmically
@Just4Kixs3 ай бұрын
I wonder if they speak the Bahnar language and if the language is still healthy today?
@user-rv2vt3sj1o3 ай бұрын
Папа. перец мой❤️❤️❤️🥰❤️😊
@F1ash1ight3 ай бұрын
I'm surprised how damn creepy the leaf masks make the children look!!
@F1ash1ight3 ай бұрын
The little kids doing it too 😭💕 This is the coolest, the way they move is so smooth and they truly make themselves frightening
@SamoanASF3 ай бұрын
The names of the islands at the end sound like some of the islands of Samoa.. listen closely to the language, I can hear similarities..
@anonymousanonymous446528 күн бұрын
This Language is most closely related to Tuvalu & tokelau.
@kenstarthree-six54293 ай бұрын
those mudbabies are having a blast hahaha
@martinvanschalk59733 ай бұрын
36:51 Anatoli Kuular, former Huun Huur Tu member. To me, his performance was the best.
@jeffweaper9253 ай бұрын
Scooby Doo villans ass village
@hellknightmordred76553 ай бұрын
Very cool
@kmkurupanawelamudiyanselag21374 ай бұрын
Nice im from Sri Lanka Very good ❤❤
@rudyrissone42984 ай бұрын
Are you from Dresserville, or Reno Colony?
@captainsewerrat3 ай бұрын
Are you dense? He died over a decade ago.
@juantensei305718 күн бұрын
@@captainsewerrathow do you know?
@burcubacanak4524 ай бұрын
As a Turkish from Turkey, I can understand most of the things they say in Chulym. The numbers are exactly the same with ours. I've just cried when I heard them speaking Chulym because we are part of a big Turkic family even if living in places thousands of miles away from each other. That's a pity to see that these people were forced to forget their origins (öz). I'd love to hear more words in Chulym, but yet thanks a lot for sharing this research with us! ❤
@BoltaBekOzbek2 ай бұрын
I don't believe you, you guys can't even understand the basic Uzbek language properly, how can you understand most of Chulum language.😂
@burcubacanak4522 ай бұрын
@@BoltaBekOzbek During the documentary, we can hear just a little bit of Chulym, the rest is full of other conversations in English/Russia and some other scenes. As far as I hear, yes, I can understand most of them. I think you have no idea about how diverse dialects we have in different regions of Turkey. The dialect of my hometown, for instance, sounds very similar to theirs. What you've just called as a lie actually shows the boundries of your little malicious world.
@ebrusongultopkan34912 ай бұрын
Well, I also understood some word and even sentences :) the old lady said "men bögün bilmiym" I don't know it today 😊
@orbit18942 ай бұрын
@@BoltaBekOzbek Ozbek is intelligible but requires some work as its influenced by Karluk and/or more central asian dialects of Turkish which are different from Oghuz, thats the reason Turks of Anatolia can understand Turkmen and Azerbaijan Turkish easier compared to Ozbek or Tatar-Kypchak (one of the Tatar dialect is closer to Oghuz though) because they belong to the Oghuz branch. If you know anything about languages you'd know why its difficult to communicate with certain dialects. That said, it is very easy to catch the words they use in Chulym for some reason. The numbers in Chulym is identical to modern turkish, along with words like men/ben, bögün/bugün, bilmym/bilmiyorum(bilmem), kok/kök, içi/iç (intestines) etc.
@BoltaBekOzbek2 ай бұрын
@@orbit1894 Oh, come on! Those words that you give as an example, like *bugun*, or numbers, or *men*, or *sen*, are the same in all Turkic languages, including the Sakha language, so it cannot be a real example.
@kushiuara38804 ай бұрын
👏👏👏👏👏👏
@queensabina99834 ай бұрын
❤
@navajo69314 ай бұрын
Bahanar Jarai , Ede Bunong , K’Ho chru they are indigenous Central highland like aboriginal Australia or Native Americans
@navajo69314 ай бұрын
Bana/ Bahanar Jarai they are Indigenous Central Highland
@TemuulTK4 ай бұрын
Manai Halimag Mongol ahan duus. Bid ta nartai hairtai. From Mongolia.
@user-cn8sg9vi2g4 ай бұрын
I am of Wintu origin
@queensabina99834 ай бұрын
Interesting video ❤
@queensabina99834 ай бұрын
Thank you for the video🎉
@user-cw6ks5wq3f4 ай бұрын
Прекрасньій народ с прекрасной культурой, которьій должен жьіть в своей Независимой Стране. Жьіви Независимая Калмьікия!
@user-xh6ut2nj1u4 ай бұрын
Wow, he is our great-grandfather 🥰
@Shnikey4 ай бұрын
MIND BLOWING SYSTEM 🤯
@jan_kisan4 ай бұрын
wanna move to that area, now looking for where i could listen to the language in advance 🤔
@user-bv5gy6ov2s4 ай бұрын
Are you guys aware that the Koro in India is originated from North Central in Nigeria?