Ainumosir Kur Hum Wa Nukar Pirka Okay.
Ainumosir kur hum wa nukar pirka okay.
(Ainu homelands & people sound and look good.) Here’s a little something to promote the culture & connections of this to other nearby groups across a spectrum even to both of my cultures.

We’re all over the world. Point in any direction across the sea from Ainumoshir, you’ll find us there too. #Ainu #diaspora #Repunmoshir
-
millenial-malaise liked this · 3 years ago
-
heartofgreen liked this · 6 years ago
-
acultura reblogged this · 7 years ago
-
inkagna liked this · 7 years ago
-
kikubiku liked this · 7 years ago
-
fin-de-lesprit liked this · 7 years ago
-
truthteaceremony liked this · 7 years ago
-
meadowsweeetie liked this · 7 years ago
-
quantum-dragon reblogged this · 7 years ago
-
quantum-dragon liked this · 7 years ago
-
wearejapanese reblogged this · 7 years ago
-
meadowsweeetie reblogged this · 7 years ago
-
strangenightofomnificence liked this · 7 years ago
-
bitronic liked this · 7 years ago
-
conqueerthebinary liked this · 7 years ago
-
bohemian-mischief liked this · 7 years ago
-
taggthewanderer liked this · 7 years ago
More Posts from Oroichonno

Forest Evenki are much like us & the related Khamnigan with the according solidarity needing to be brought forth. This won’t be possible without the push for climate change recognition, or some merchandise from the Dukha nearby, who live similarly. With the amount of animal husbandry found among the Karahto Ainu, this form of herding might well have occurred in the culture, distinct from the Hokkaido Ainu life. May the Evenki kinds live strong.
Here’s a relaxing session with the little flower from the Nanai people. Check out more from the people & especially by Stepan Porto (the person behind this video). After seeing this, it really brings back how much we have in common with native Siberians in the Russian Far East & even those in my bone line. Kekuken is an amazing poem on nature worth listening to in heart & mind, and a part of it is also a source of a popular picture in another video.
PS: There is another website with this video, but I can’t get it working at the moment.
I have recently come across this Chukchi & Inuit group called Ergyron, & after hearing this song, it got me thinking about how distances can bring us closer together. My editor showed me this song, & now am listening to more of their songs (subtitled). Hiyo’oy.

Naa rayosi kamuy yukar cikoykip arki.
(More Korean mythological creatures come). I hope this should help familiarise us with some beneath the deities in the pantheon.

Tan henne=askar eaykap, wa tan pinumma=siyeye ne, korkay iwanke ne nankor. Korkay sumsupa nok, opitta kur ya?
(This can’t be clean, and this stallion is sick, but will get healthy. Even so, fried eggs, anyone?) Poor Thunderlane, I hope he would be healthy soon, I bet the flu season was terrible this year, especially in the West from what I’ve heard. I’m glad I dodged this bullet, as has my editor (mostly).