Ku=mina Poronno Ne. *mina* Kare Wa Amam Sonno Keraan Ne.

Ku=mina poronno ne. *mina* Kare wa amam sonno keraan ne.

(I laugh a lot. Curry and rice is truly delicious.) This very moment both captures her nostalgia & a nod to a popular trope especially famous in my mother's culture. It also brings to mind the times I come home on breaks & likely this year when I come back to my parents & 2 sisters at various parts of our family ger. Scoots' expression is much like mine when my mother makes this very curry & rice at home, along with bringing back so many memories.

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Imagine her playing this song inside: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v3HdCrszENM . She seems the right mare for it, & I’ve recently discovered the music group behind this great dance song: Lautsprecher.

I may live in the steppes, but this is nonetheless true, since we won’t have livestock sans food. Plus, plants have been around since time immemorial & help us in emergencies.

i’m having an existential crisis

‘Talking Dictionary’ Transmits Language of Japan’s Indigenous Ainu People

An online "talking dictionary" is attempting to preserve the Ainu language spoken by the indigenous inhabitants of Japan's northeastern island of Hokkaido.

Itah itahi kambisos pirika ne; eyunge=an ro.

(Talking dictionary is good; let's use it.) The links inside should help encourage its spread through us.

The beautiful languages of the people who talk like birds

Their unusual whistled speech may reveal what humanity’s first words sounded like.

Mawsorus itak pirka hum okay.

(Whistling languages sound good.) Isn't that an interesting glimpse into the far flung parts of our world?

When I get the chance, I hope to see the full movie soon.