The daily routine of a Navajo family spanning 3 generations.

Navajo family inspirational odyssey networks

Navajo Cops: Axe Attack : MON APR 16 at 10P et/pt : channel.nationalgeographic.com A confusing crime scene involving an assault with an axe takes another strange turn when a suspect puts a death curse on the cameraman.

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About the Navajos

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Navajo Nation

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It's all in good humor. If you get offended...I simply don't care:) oh and...if you're not Navajo, you might not understand some of it. INTRO/END MUSIC: MC CHRIS - GEEK **I do not own any of the music nor do i get paid for any of it**

Shit Navajo People Say Native Indian American

The Voice Of The Navajo

The Voice Of Navajo

Associate Professor Jennifer Nez Denetdale discusses her research into Navajo oral histories--particularly in relation to her ancestors, Chief Manuelito and Juanita.

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2 drunk buddies getting down!!

Drunkards

New chief of staff appointed to the legislative branch, New Miss Indian UNM has been keeping busy since winning the title, Indigenous' Mato Nanji performs in Shiprock, Chinle resident wins Shiprock Marathon

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"There is a law enforcement agency in Arizona that actually welcomes claims of the paranormal - ghosts, witchcraft, UFOs and even Bigfoot. CBS 5 obtained hundreds of photos and dozens of cases - strange scenes and sightings in northeastern Arizona. Most police won't take reports like this. But about 10 years ago, officials on the Navajo Reservation decided to stop the snickering, to treat these witnesses with respect and thoroughly investigate. Only one agency - the Navajo Nation Rangers - stepped up to the plate. For the first time ever, they are sharing their documents exclusively with CBS 5 News." "There are also reports of Bigfoot. The hairy creature is most often associated with the Pacific Northwest. However, both the Apache and Navajo tribes say they've got Sasquatch too. One case Dover investigated had 30 witnesses. "We came out with physical evidence," he said. "Hair samples, footprints, stride distances, logs that had been pulled out of the bog area and removed - normal people wouldn't have been able to do that." Here in Arizona, so-called paranormal activity is abundant, but serious investigation is not. Just ask Jim Mann, state director of the research organization MUFON. Mann told CBS 5 News, "Tribal lands are filled with Native American legends and folklore and we know those people take the UFO phenomenon very seriously." "Dover retired from the Rangers last year but still consults unofficially on the side. The Rangers continue to take paranormal reports <b>...</b>

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As a Pharmacist, I'm always an advocate for healthcare providers who work on the reservation and are interested in learning words in Navajo to provide better healthcare to Navajo Indians. This video is sort of a continuation of the video on Navajo Phrases for the Triage Nurse. For interested healthcare professionals or interested student of the Navajo language, here is a video on the basic body parts in the Navajo language. This video is intended to set the foundation for further videos on medical terminology in Navajo, such as pain assessment, talking about disease or disease states, medicine, etc. Here is the words included: English: Navajo: Body Hats'íís or Hatah Head Hatsiists'iin Face Hanii' (vs. haníí' [waist]) Neck Hak'os Throat Hadáyi' Shoulders Hawos Arm Hagaan Elbow Hach'oozhlaa' Wrists Halátsíín Hands Hala' Chest Hajéíts'iin or Hayid Stomach Habid Trunk Hazhi' Back Hwííshgháán Buttocks Hatł'aa' Legs Hajáád Knee Hagod Ankles Hakétsíín Feet Hakee' Skin Hakágí Muscles Hadoh Bones Hats'in Hair Hatsii' If you have any questions on these concepts, let me know & enjoy learning!

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In Northeast Arizona the Navajo nation is living on contaminated land. The land was once full or uranium ore and in the 1940's the Navajo natives were employed by the US government to mine the Uranium ore. But since then the Navajo have been suffering severe health issues from the contamination of the elevated levels of radiation. Marina Portnaya reports.

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I'm a person who loves to compare languages. This video compares the Navajo (Diné) language to a linguistic sister language, the Jicarilla Apache (Abáachi Mizaa) language. Both are considered to be Southern Athabaskan languages. This video is not meant to be an in-depth breakdown of how the sentence structures differ, it's just meant to compare a few words and phrases between the languages. The clips for the Jicarilla Apache language are taken from "Native America Calling." The clips can be found at: www.nativeamericacalling.com The traditional Apache song used at the beginning and end of the video is called "I Walk In Beauty." It is sung by Bonnie Lewis, a member of the White Mountain Apache tribe, and is available on the CD entited "For The Children." I hope you enjoy this video!

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Based off a speach by Milton Bluse House, President of Diné Hada' Asídí & Former President of the Navajo Nation. Before the Navajo Nation Human Rights Commission Friday, April 6, 2012 And a statement by Vernon Masayesva, Ivan Sidney, Benjamin Nuvamsa -- All former chairmen of the Hopi Tribe & Milton Bluehouse, former president of the Navajo Nation Full documents can be found at facebook.com/navajotruth Produced by Navajo Truth

STOP

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STOP SB 2109 Navajo-Hopi Little Colorado River Water Rights Settlement Act of 2012 jon kyle john mccain arizona senator protest the people dine navajo nation tribe native american indian tribes tribal reservation envrionmentalism ben shelly council president pollock chapter houses sb2109 s.2109 resolution 4067 quayle us government

www.ufoweeklynews.com CBS 5 Paranormal Task Force - Arizona's Navajo Nation Rangers say that a lot of UFO and Paranormal reports they receive are real events and they take the reports seriously.

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Navajo Early Morning Blessing "Hooghan" from the album Sacred Mountains by Louie Gonnie courtesy Canyon Records (www.canyonrecords.com). Graphics by Rezboyz Designz

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Featured clips from our documentary, The Rabbit's Foot. Our film recognizes the, "Navajo-Hopi Honor Riders" (NHHR), in Arizona, who honor past and current military Veterans and their families. Includes interviews from the organization's founders and history related to their purpose. The NHHR, made up of local community members, started a annual motorcycle run on the Navajo and Hopi reservation, after Army Specialist Lori Piestewa, the first Native American women, was killed in Iraq. The NHHR has helped families by sponsoring bike runs to welcome home returning Veterans from Iraq and Afghanistan. They also provide funeral escorts for all Veterans on the reservation, as well as participate in biker events sponsored by other tribal nations.Thank you for viewing. Please take this opportunity to share this documentary trailer with as many people as possible. We need to raise funds to complete the filming process. Click this link to go to our fundraising site indiegogo.com/Documentary-The-Rabbits-Foot or go to our website at rabbitsfoot-thefilm.com/ for more information.

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The most important piece of video from the "Howler" in Navajo Cops Episode 2. This 3 -parts is the only relevant part of all the program.

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I get e-mails and YouTube messages saying, "I am having a baby and want to give my child a Navajo name. Can I name them such & such?" Or, "How do you translate this into Navajo for a Navajo name?" It's kind of hard because although you'll have a name written all cool, you may not be pronouncing it correctly or it may not flow with the general concepts that go behind the "typical" traditional Navajo names. In this video, I go into how Navajo names are usually formed, the different types, what they mean, and stories associated with a few. I hope you enjoy it & please watch this before you send me an e-mail asking for a very complex Navajo name translation for a child! This video does not go into traditional concepts of such things as the "Naming Ceremony." Accounts of that differ & it is beyond the scope of this video. Here is the "general" categories for Navajo names, at least this is the categories as I see them: 1. Traditional Navajo "War" Names 2. Names Based on Personality/Features (Nicknames) 3. Clan-Influenced Names 4. Names Based on Where A Person is From 5. Names from Ancestry This is not an "official" breakdown on names, but just a "general" category as I see them. People may agree or disagree with how I classify them, but that's the categories I used. I also give examples of the names in the video. Note, the examples are not all inclusive. There are BUNCHES of names not listed here: 1. Traditional Navajo "War" Names Male war names begin with "Hashké (Warrior <b>...</b>

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more at quickfound.net "Documentary: Depicts traditional crafts in an Indian settlement in New Mexico. R.1. Visits the home of artist Georgia O'Keefe, examines her art and shows Navaho artists making pottery. Indians perform ritual rain dance. R.2. Men illustrate adobe construction. Scenes of the Rio Grande River. Modern irrigation methods insure a harvest of corn, peppers and wheat. R.3. Wheat is ground by water power. Scenes of family life in the settlement's Spanish enclave. Georgia O'Keefe returns to the desert, the inspiration for her work." Public domain film from the National Archives, slightly cropped to remove uneven edges, with the aspect ratio corrected, and mild video noise reduction applied. The soundtrack was also processed with volume normalization, noise reduction, clipping reduction, and equalization (the resulting sound, though not perfect, is far less noisy than the original). en.wikipedia.org Georgia Totto O'Keeffe (November 15, 1887 -- March 6, 1986) was an American artist. Born near Sun Prairie, Wisconsin, O'Keeffe first came to the attention of the New York art community in 1916, several decades before women had gained access to art training in America's colleges and universities, and before any of its women artists were well known or highly celebrated. Within a decade, she had distinguished herself as one of America's most important modern artists, a position she maintained throughout her life. As a result, O'Keeffe not only carved out a <b>...</b>

Navajo art Monument Valley United States Georgia O'Keefe Navaho Indians southwest New Mexico Arizona O'Keefe Navaho pottery Indians adobe construction Native Americans rain dance painting adobe Rio Grande 1948 USIA US Information Agency America

Since there is a solar eclipse occurring on May 20, 2012, that will cross thru the Navajo reservation passing thru Canyon e Chelly, I asked my grandma about what the elders used to say about solar and lunar eclipses. This is Margaret Bochinclonny's viewpoints on eclipses. She talks about how Navajos culturally viewed them a long time ago and compares them to similarities with her own Christian beliefs! She discusss how one is supposed to behave during an eclipse, how not to eat, drink, sleep, or go outside during an eclipse. Sorry, the video is entirely in Navajo and since the footage was caught on my cell phone, which stores everything in MOV format, which makes it harder to put subtitles to, I just decided to post it since the solar eclipse is a few days away. I am slowly adding subtitles, which is viewable through your annotations button! For those who understand Navajo, enjoy! :-)

Navajo People Word of the Day Native American Indian elder elderly woman speaker speaks spoken rez reservation pronounce pronunciation Navaho dineh diné dine Language saad voice tongue lingustic study Dinék'ehjí words talk talking translation translating culture tradition traditional astronomy stars sun moon galaxy universe space understanding belief beliefs concept mindset solar eclipse lunar eclipse

As a Staff Pharmacist at Tsaile Health Center, I am very concerned with the elderly patients that I treat & want to give them the best treatment & care. I know that working with the healthcare system on the Navajo reservation, a lot of Navajo-only speaking elderly patients have difficulty communicating with non-speaking healthcare workers. This problem is also amplified when there are temporary or locum healthcare providers who don't understand Navajo. This video is intended for the Traveling Nurse, permanent-hire Nurse, Nurse Aide, or Nursing Assistant who wants to learn some initial Navajo language skills to help the Navajo-only speaking patients on the Navajo reservation. This video is not intended to help with conversational Navajo & patient assessment but to help with teaching simple commands that will guide the elderly patient through the Triage portion of their Outpatient Visit if there is no Navajo Interpreter available. This video is very different from other videos I've generated and am considering doing more healthcare-related videos. For those of you who are merely interested in the Navajo language, these phrases will also show you the difficulty Nursing Staff have in relaying simple but critical information to the Navajo people. Enjoy & have fun learning. Thanks to Ernestine Sandoval (NA), Michelley Jackson (RN), Alta Begay (Community Health Representative, Wheatfields Chapter), & other staff at Tsaile Health Center who were helpful & instrumental in helping <b>...</b>

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Since someone had asked me to tell a Navajo story, to do a Navajo story time, I figured a good story to do would be the story of the twins, Monster Slayer (Nayéé' Neizghání) and Born For Water (Tó Bá Jíshchíní), the two twin sons of Changing Woman (Asdzáá Nádleehí). It's a classic Navajo story told for hundreds of years. The original story told by the elders is a long story with a lot of details. The version given in this video is a very abbreviated version, told by Marilyn Dempsey, a Navajo Cuture Teacher at Oak Springs, AZ. This story was published in the Navajo Times, Thursday, February 4, 2010, in the section "Ti̜'! Diné Bizaad Bee Yádeilti̜ Dooleeł! Let's Go Speak Navajo!" These stories are only told during the winter. Please show some cultural sensitivity to those who are traditional & refrain from sharing these stories in the summer months! Thanks! :-)

Native American Indian Navajo Navaho dineh diné dine Language saad voice tongue lingustic study Dinék'ehjí words talk story fairy tale legend folklore history Changing Woman Twins Monster Slayer Born for Water Navajo Nation

Photographs are art from the Navajo, Pueblo, Hopi, Zuni, and Apache Tribes. COPYRIGHT: All photographs, artwork, and the song are copyrighted to their respected owners and are in no way associated with me. This video is for entertainment only, and it is not in any way profitable to me.

Native American Indian Traditional Song Dance Music Chant Church Peyote Navajo Pueblo Zuni Hopi Apache Comanche Cherokee Cree Arizona Taos Kevin Yazzie

I am tackling a difficult subject to talk about, probably the hardest topic I've chosen to discuss... the Navajo Clan System (Ádóone'é Jilí̜nígíí). It is complex to the point that the only way to completely grasp the conceptsand it's implications is to be born into it! lol This video goes into the "basics" of Navajo clans, describing the importance of Navajo clans in the present day: it's implications on identifying yourself & establishing Clan-relatives, how it identifies your ancestry, how it can "hint" at where you're originally from, how it determines who you can & can't marry, & how having Clan-relatives can help you in times of need. The main role that Navajo Clans have in this day and age is in introducing one's self in public, and showing respect. The info here differs based on who is telling the info. Concepts are different on different parts of the reservantion and what I share here is not set in stone!! :-D This video attempts to explain how the "basic format" of the Navajo clan is set up and what the components of the Clan Introduction actually mean. For example, here is the basic format for my own personal Clan Introduction in Navajo: Yá'át'ééh, shik'éí dóó shidine'é, átaháásiiłóó... Hello, my relatives and my people, everyone... Shí éí Terry Teller yinishyé. My name is Terry Teller. Tó Aheedlíinii nishłí̜. I am from the "Water Flows Together" Clan. Ma'ii Deeshgiizhnii bá shíshchíín. I'm born for the "Coyote Pass People" Clan. Tsé Nahabiłnii dashicheii áádóó <b>...</b>

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Tlingit video www.youtube.com

Klingit Navajo Native American languages Sounds clicks Zulu SOV

Navajo Times Daily News Update for January 10, 2012 with reporter Alastair Lee Bitsoi. Today's Headlines:Actor Johnny Depp reported to be on the Navajo Nation is a rumor, at least until May when he starts filming "The Lone Ranger;" mystery of a Navajo woman missing for 10 years is solved; new wind turbine is one of many green projects at St. Michael Indian School; 68th Gallup Boys Basketball Invitational.

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A song from a rare live album "Strawberry Cake".

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Watch more videos here: www.youtube.com When the NEW NAVAJO SECURITY is in place, watch as the new owner of it finds out it might be a little too much for the rez, or it just might be the next best thing. ALL MY LINKS BELOW ------------------------------------- TWITTER twitter.com FACEBOOK www.facebook.com 2ND CHANNEL www.youtube.com ------------------------------------- things people might search to find this video: Indian Hogan Indian Navajo Hogan Native American Native American Indian Navajo Reservation Hopi Navajo Reservation

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US Senator Jon Kyl on the US Senate floor introducing the Navajo-Hopi Little Colorado River Water Rights Settlement Act.

Floor (legislative)

"Heavy Heart" by Navajo Youth.

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a non racist collaberation of negative stereotypes

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Western sem legendas com Burt Reynolds

Burt Reynolds Navajo Joe (film)

Published on Apr 13, 2012 by Navajotruth View/like/comment on original here: youtu.be More information at facebook.com/navajotruth www.facebook.com Category:

STOP SB 2109 Navajo-Hopi Little Colorado River Water Rights Settlement Act of 2012 jon kyle john mccain arizona senator protest the people dine navajo nation tribe native american indian tribes tribal reservation envrionmentalism ben shelly council president pollock chapter houses s.2109 resolution 4067 quayle us government

Based on Nannabah's Friend by Mary Perinne. Nannabah, a young Navajo girl, recalls her feelings of fear and loneliness the first time she had to herd her family's sheep into the canyon. A Coronet release. CINE; Chicagoland Educational, Columbus, American Film Festivals Grade Levels: Kindergarten to 6 15 minutes, color. Direct link to purchase the DVD: www.phoenixlearninggroup.com

Girl Of The Navajos adaptation Nannabah's Friend Mary Perrine. Nannabah Navajo fear lonliness herd sheep canyon Native American history culture Navajo People (Ethnicity) Indian life educational documentary Phoenix Learning Group

ather than doing each of these animals as individual words of the day, I figured I'd speed up the process and cover a lot of animals all at once. So this is how you name some of the most common animals on the Navajo reservation. The words range from birds to insects to reptiles, and to mammals. Here is the listing of animals included in this video: Atsá (Eagle) Atseełtsooí (Red-tailed Hawk) Ayání (Bison or American Buffalo) Béégashii (Cow) Bį̨įh (Deer) Chaa' (Beaver) Ch'ał (Frog or Toad) Ch'ééh Digháhii (Turtle or Desert Tortoise) Dahsání (Porcupine) Deenásts'aa' (Ram) Dibé (Sheep) Dlǫ́ǫ́' (Prairie Dog) Dloziłgaii (Squirrel) Dólii (Bluebird) Dóola (Bull) Dzééh (Elk) Gáagii (Crow or Raven) Gah or Gałbáhí (Cottontail Rabbit) Gólízhii (Skunk) Haazéísts'ósí (Chipmunk) Iich'ąhii (Moth) Jaa'abaní (Bat) Jádí (Antelope) K'aalógii (Butterfly) Jeeshóó' (Turkey Buzzard) Łéécha̜a̜'í (Dog) Łí̜í̜' (Horse) Łóó' (Fish) Ma'ii (Coyote) Ma'iitsoh (Wolf) Mósí (Cat) Naal'eełí (Duck) Na'ahóóhai (Chicken) Na'ashó̜'ii or Tł'íísh (Snake) Na'ashó̜'ii Ánínígíí (Rattlesnake) Naatsédlózii (Roadrunner) Nahashch'id (Badger) Náshdóí or Náshdóíłbáhí (Bobcat) Náshdóítsoh (Cougar or Mountain Lion) Na'ashjé'ii (Spider) Na'ashǫ́'ii Dich'ízhii (Horned Toad) Na'ashǫ́'ii Łibáhí(Lizard) Na'ats'ǫǫsí (Mouse) Nahachagii (Grasshopper) Né'éshjaa' (Owl) Séígo' (Scorpion) Shash (Bear) Tába̜a̜h Ma'ii (Raccoon) Tązhii (Turkey) Télii (Donkey) Tiníléí (Gila Monster) Tł'ízí (Goat) Tsétah Dibé (Bighorn Sheep) Tsé'edó̜ <b>...</b>

Native American Indian Navajo Navaho Southern Athabaskan Athabascan dineh diné dine Language saad voice tongue lingustic study Dinék'ehjí words talk talking translation translating animals mammals reptiles amphibians birds insects rodents names how to say their

Since Today is "Good Friday," I figured it would be fitting to make today's Navajo Word of the Day "Good Friday." To say it in Navajo, you can say it either one of two ways, "Nida'iiníísh Yá'át'éehii," or "Jesus Bi'diisyíné̜e̜dá̜á̜' Bééhániih." The breakdown: Nida'iiníísh: Friday Yá'át'éehii: The Good One Bi'diisxíné̜e̜dá̜á̜': When He died Bééhániih: It is remembered Since today is a day that is honored by Christians, Catholics, Mormons, etc., I had the honor of having my good friend DeRay Chatter help me out with this video! God bless you, this Good Friday, when our Savior, Jesus Christ, was crucified! :-)

Navajo People Word of the Day Native American Indian rez reservation pronounce pronunciation Navaho dineh diné dine Language saad voice tongue lingustic study Dinék'ehjí words talk talking translation translating discussion discussing religion beliefs Holy Week Jesus Lord Christian Christianity Mormon Mormonism way of life Good Friday Easter

This video shows how to play the card game "Navajo 10's." Some people merely call this game "Tens." It's older English name is "Navajo Way." This is a popular game still played on the Navajo reservation. It is played by adults & children alike. It is played during holidays like Thanksgiving, Christmas, or New Years. Or, it is played just to pass the time. It goes by either the name "Neeznáá Dah Yíjihí" or "Da'aka' " in the Navajo language. To play the game, it's a little hard to describe & the best way to learn this game is make some friends who know how to play the game & just join in. For those who don't have Navajo friends who know the game... I hope this video helps. It was a hard video to organize... teaching card games, or any game by video, is difficult... :-) The gist of the rules are: 1. Grab two decks of cards. 2. Remove the 8s, 9s, & 10s. 3. Shuffle & cut the deck. 4. Deal out 10 cards per player. 5. Draw one card from the pile. 6. Either immediately use it or discard it if you won't use it. To use it, lay down a run of 3 or more or lay down 3 of a kind or more. 7. If you use it, discard another unwanted card. If you can't use it, discard it. 8. The next player can use the discarded card or can draw a new one. Another player can also use the discarded card, skipping other players ahead of him or her. The players ahead then lose their round. 9. Continue to drop down cards in threes or add to existing cards on the table. 10. The person who lays down 11 cards <b>...</b>

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This Is My Daily Navajo Prayer

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This is something that no one should find racist, come on this is just for fun!! You should like this we had a blast making this little piece of video. Sorry, but we didn't have enough time for more footage, be on the look out for Pt.2 of this. PART TWO IS OUT NOW!! If your real about this you'll laugh or even give me some more ideas! Thanks for watching.... -----Norman8031.....

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The new Miss Navajo Nation 2011-2012 Crystalyne Curley from Fish Point, Arizona was recently crowned the new Miss Navajo Nation at this years Navajo Nation Fair. Congratulation to Miss Curley.

Miss Navajo Nation Fair

I grew up having Navajo friends and was around a lot of fry bread! In this video, I show you how I cooked some very delicious traditional fry bread. It came out exceedingly great and tasty!

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