This video continues from the Day 1 Part 2 video of the 2017 Dene/Athabaskan Language Conference and Workshop. Ramon Riley reports on the state of White Mountain Apache, and Velma Hale presents on the DNA model from a Dine perspective.

This video continues from the 2017 Dene/Athabaskan Language Conference and Workshop Day 3 Part 3. Conference participants wrap up their reports about what they discussed in their groups. The conference is closed with a prayer led by Don Decker and Terrill Goseyun.

This video continues from the Day 1 Part 5 video of the 2017 Dene/Athabaskan Language Conference and Workshop. Oscar Rodriguez and David Gohre report on the state of Lipan Apache of West Texas.

This video continues from the Day 2 Part 2 video of the 2017 Dene/Athabaskan Language Conference and Workshop. Theodore Fernald describes efforts to teach the structure of Navajo in Philadelphia. Sharon Hargus details blends in Witsuwit’en.

Villagers of Jajikona Village introduce themselves and describe the festival, Jali Putuli Haba, or 'wedding of fake idols'. This is a traditional festival of the Bodo community, but not so common nowadays. It is still found in the Kamrup District of Assam, for example in Jajikona (Jarkona) village. The villagers believe that this festival is still rewarding. Here, two idols, bride and groom, made of straw are decorated with new clothes, colors, and garlands. Certain rituals are performed by the elderly people accompanied by music, song and dance while decorating the idols at one of the households. The main celebration takes place the next day when the idols are placed auspiciously within a cage specially built with banana trees and its barks. It is celebrated in an open field where all the villagers gather, offer prayers, and sing and dance in merriment to invoke and seek blessings from God. They believe that this particular ritual is performed in the name of Rain God, Deba Bwrai and Debi Burwi, Rawna and Rawni (Thunder and Lightening) for sufficient rain and good crops before they start farming activities in Summer.

This is a conversation between Abdul Malik (an 85-year old male) and Abdul Rehman (an 80-year old male) about the cutting of grass. The speaker talks about a man who was trying to show his efficiency while cutting the grass and the speaker taught him a lesson.

Recording of a discussion about the syllable tapping experiment, with the Lamkang speakers in Hyderabad

The Traditional History of the Origin of the Clans by Rengshing Dilbung and Angam Shankhil, Hyderabad Youth

A conversation about directional words and various other constructions in Lamkang at IIIT-Hyderabad.

Recording of Dina Shankhil Lamkang telling her version of the Pear Story.

Recording of Rengshing Dilbung and William Shilshi's version of The Pear Story, recorded at Hyderabad.

Recording of Ningtamla Jangvei telling her version of the Pear Story. Recorded in Hyderabad.

Recording of Rebecca Leivon Lamkang and Ringdam Shilshi telling their version of The Pear Story. During the India Venture trip to Hyderbad.

Recording of Ringdam Shilshi and Rebecca Leivon Lamkang telling their version of The Pear Story, in Hyderabad.

Recording of The Pear Story as retold by Angam Shankhil, with some discussion between Shobhana Chelliah and Angam beforehand.

Recording of Rengshing Dilbung and William Shilshi's version of the Pear Story, in Hyderabad. This is one of two recordings they made of the same story.

In preparation for a syllable tapping experiment and to improve understanding and readability of verbs with prefixes, participants Angam Shankhil, Steney Leivon Lamkang, and Suungnem Bungshen read over the syllable tapping prompt transcript. The writing system was new to them, especially the way prefixes are written. The three participants discussed how to read the words.

Recording of William Shilshi telling his version of The Squirrel Story. Theipaa parkhaa ksel paomin.

Recording of a short, impromptu dancing lesson of Lamkang traditional dance.

A performance of a hymn in Lamkang Inn Laa by Lamkang students studying in Hyderabad.

Three hymns sung during social events and celebrations called "Hangrip Nikdon Kapaa Intha Hungtlung Nikdon", "I will arise and go to my father", "Oh, Akngen Chaak Ka Pthla Kthii", "Kurlo Karman Da Ka'am Dultipaam Thungi", and Vangbak No"

Recording of Angnam Shankhil tetelling the Pear Story to Rengshing Dilbung in Hyderabad.

Recording of a conversation about modals in Lamkang.

Video recording of Sher Ahmad having a discussion in Urdu.