Indigenous Roots and Reparations Foundation celebrates first Indigenous language class







IRRF holds its first language class dinner

The Indigenous Roots and Reparation Foundation has dinner to celebrate the end of its first online Native American language course on June 25 at the Cashmere Riverside Center.



CASHMERE — One Wenatchee-based group is working to reclaim and preserve Indigenous languages.







Tilxest sign

Lettering that read “Tilxest,” which means “hello” in Wenatchi-Columbia, is outside of the Cashmere Riverside Center for the celebration dinner of the Indigenous Roots and Reparations Foundation’s first online Native American language course on June 25.









The Golden Eaglelettes

Sister group, the Golden Eaglettes, performed during the dinner next to lettering that read “Lamlamt,” which means “thank you” in Wenatchi-Columbian. Ernestine Iukes, left, Featherae Iukes, center, and Tashina Iukes, right, are of the Wenatchi Tribe.






Get Insightful, Cutting-Edge Content Daily - Join "The Neo Jim Crow" Newsletter!

We don’t spam! Read our privacy policy for more info.

Get Insightful, Cutting-Edge, Black Content Daily - Join "The Neo Jim Crow" Newsletter!

We don’t spam! Read our [link]privacy policy[/link] for more info.

Get Insightful, Cutting-Edge, Black Content Daily - Join "The Neo Jim Crow" Newsletter!

We don’t spam! Read our [link]privacy policy[/link] for more info.

This post was originally published on this site