Huskotoy Pone Huyetok Pirka Hum, Wa Huskotoy Kur Huyetok-rekte Son Pirka Ruwe Ne.

Huskotoy pone huyetok pirka hum, wa huskotoy kur huyetok-rekte son pirka ruwe ne.

(Ancient bone flute sounds good, and ancient people played the flute well). Let’s look into more music through the millennia, for better understanding of cultural evolution.

Hear The Oldest Flute In The World

In 2008, archaeologists discovered fragments of flutes carved from vulture and mammoth bones at a Stone Age cave site in southern Germany called Hohle Fels. They were carved and played by Homo sapiens. These flutes are ancient, dating back 42,000 to 43,000 years, making them the oldest flutes in the world.

The oldest Homo sapiens flutes, that is. There is at least one flute made by a Neanderthal that is older. Found at a Neanderthal campsite at Divje Babe in northwestern Slovenia, the Neanderthal flute is estimated to be over 43,000 years old and perhaps as much as 80,000 years old.

The video above features Ljuben Dimkaroski, who plays trumpet for the Ljubljana Opera Orchestra, and who helped archaeologists figure out how to play the prehistoric flute. Don’t worry! He is playing a clay replica, not the original.

Black, Beautiful & Mongolian - The Black Expat - Black Identity + International Living

Mishell Hernandez speaks with Inolda Gansukh about her childhood experiences of both being black and Mongolian.

This is in effort to reach out to my fellow half-Mongolians. I may not be half-African, but this is nonetheless touching to find an Afro-Mongolian reaching out on multiple accounts, especially looking back on my experiences with an African exchange student not more than 2 years ago in university back home. She’s half-Nigerian & half-Kenyan (through the mother & father respectively), & has a couple of siblings back in her home in Lagos, & yes I’ve dated her a couple of times before. She was quite pleasant to be around, & this article ties to the experience in what it is to be African in my homelands through Inolda’s narrative. Even though our Mongolian parents were from the opposite kinds, I hence got off relatively better since it was from my bone. If you look back at one of my blog posts from a while ago, it also has my experience of what it is to be a hafu, so please read that too. I’d like to tell you more about her when the chance comes. Happy 150th post here, apunno paye yan.

#1696807 - crystal empire duo, duo, flash sentry, friendshipping, safe, simple background, sunburst, white background - Derpibooru - My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic Imageboard

MLP:FIM Imageboard - Image #1696807 - crystal empire duo, duo, flash sentry, friendshipping, safe, simple background, sunburst, white background

Cupyakkay wa Cupu Casinkar katomap pinumma okay. Naa ponumma arki nankor.

(Sunburst & Flash Sentry are cute stallions. I suppose more ponies will come.) It’s been a while since I posted anything involving ponies, & I should do more of them. This especially should be if the ponies have something cultural from any of us & we should promote world awareness through these & other media.

Sorry I couldn't understand your English. We're you asking if Silver would take her feral counterpart and Diamond out for a walk like a dog on a leash?

I was indeed asking if she would take her feral counterpart & Diamond out like how you described it. As you could probably tell, English isn’t my first language.

Of course.

Please be honest.....reblog if you actually care about me

Navajo artist creates Native superheroes for new comic book

Artist Shaun Beyale believes Native people are living in a post-apocalyptic world and that is the inspiration behind his upcoming comic book ‘Ayla, The Monster Slayer,’ which he hopes to have ready by Indigenous Comic Con in November.

Mekatu, nokambikur monrayke katuhu pirka ne.

(Cool, the comic book artist’s work looks good.) Sounds like a pretty cool startup I’d look forward to checking out if I make it to America or if it goes with a digital form.