Before Anyone Here Loses Their Minds Regarding The Seals, Please Read This To Know The Perspective, And

Eating Seal Meat Is a Vital Part of Life in My Community

Many people opposed to seal hunting don't understand that kids in indigenous communities are hungry, and it's painful to see that. It's ridiculous that other cultures are welcome to survive off of our natural resources, but we're not.

Before anyone here loses their minds regarding the seals, please read this to know the perspective, and check out the video inside. This touches on important issues facing many of my editor’s kinds among his Native ethnicities. Especially for the Inuits & the high costs of groceries combined with inflation, I can’t help but see parallels to food importation costs in my own homelands.  The video of the caribou toward the end looks sonno keraan (truly tasty).

This flag is the unofficial flag of our main people here, designed in 1973 by the famous figure of Bikki Sunazawa in the ratio of 2:3. As strange as the white here looks (even rather like a squid), it symbolizes snow, the red the arrow & aconite poison used in hunting, & the blue the sea & sky. All this under the traditional Yaunsir (now Aynu Mosir in Sisamsir, Karapto wa Kurir sin rit in Nucasir), it is used mainly in Aynu Mosir in certain settings.

Coolest Mythical Animals

Find out what is the coolest mythical animal from every kind of mythology!

I wish there were more who know of the Ainu mythology & the creatures, but here’s some beings worth considering for your stories as well. Ekambi naa kamuy yukaraha cikoykip an=ro, yan.

(Let’s study more divine story [mythology] animals, please.)

Supernatural Creatures of Korean Mythology

A while ago, I was riding around Sowol-gil on the slope of Namsan when I stumbled across what appeared to be a museum on mythical Korean mon...

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.

Across the strait is a race to preserve the good of the people & adapted traditions in the modern times against the increasing poison in the waters. Энэ видеог үзээрэй, гуйж байна.

(Watch this video, please.)

Restoring reindeer herd for Siberia’s last nomads

Give hope to an Evenki family in Siberia and save their tribe's future | Check out 'Restoring reindeer herd for Siberia’s last nomads' on Indiegogo.

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.